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Exeter Times, 1909-11-11, Page 64 111 Ullexpeeted C011fCSSi011; "Jove : Irvington, that would Le ♦++♦+k♦++++++ $++i murder, you know, and you might do a great deal Letter than that." he said, with a twinkle in his eyes. "Better 1 I don't understand you jTheFrm How 1'' 1 "Why, just go in and win your brother's widow ; marry her, and, lo ! the L•vington estate cones back +��♦�♦}+��H�♦i♦♦i♦ to its own once Inure." Harold 1rington stared blankly at his friend ler a full minute.THE FATTENING OF SWINE. IN EVERY HOME Or, The Story of Miss Pcrt:ival's Early Life Then he flushed a vivid crimson Ku definite rule can be laid down and a malicious light began to burls as to the Lest time and manner to in his cruel blue eyes. fatten hogs or at what age. One "Hoy, that is really the d' You're developing, and no nus- brightest must be governed by conditions and thin I cover heard from your lips- surroundings. Remember that the it is beef in pure, concentrated and most ( }}•\}�}'};}t XX1'1l I.— (Cont'd) I composed of a great "pigeon-bloogl nearer w c can grow what the mar i"I believe I am Letter pleased' ruby, surrounded by pure while take!" he observed, with a note •s` ket wants, the bower our chances palatable form, and is assimilated a stones. There were also magnifi ith the single pendant than I. cent solitaires in her ears, and a triumph in his tones. "I never to sell at a higher price, and the you drink it. Ordinary foods require hours for tem rubies," r have Leen to have worn the ;crescent and a star gleaming among thought of such a thing; but, by--- nearer we have it to sell at the time she remarked, as site : the massive coils of hair, from I'll du it. that the market wants it the better digestion. which swept the regulation tulle "If you can, you should have ad•market we have. From an article veil and above which the three ded, my friend, for, judging from in Iiin►Lall's Dain Farmer, on the When your brain is tired — when your daily prescribed white ostrich tips nod -what 1 saw of her as she passed. subject of Fattening Hogs, we not duties seem too heavy when your appetite is ded and waved with every move- 1 believe her ladyship possesses n0 the following: meat of her proudly poised head. little strength of character, the The age at which a hog should be capricious — BOVRIL is better for you than any In one faultlessly gloved hand Young man observed. fattened will depend inure or less medicine. she carried a bouquet of white roses "Pshaw, she ie.. but a girl of with delicate leaves, and half- upon the market demands and the twenty or thereabouts, even now; locality. As a general rule in this blown buds caught here and there,she must have been a mere child country the fat or lard hog has aa• DISTEMPER down the broad, white satin rib -when Huss married her, and doubt- been the most popular. When suchons hat tied it. less can be easily swayed, if ratan- hogs is the case it is better to mar - 1 The other hand rested lightly up. aged rightly," Irvington returned. kct hogs at the weight of from 300 on the arta of a fine-looking manShe is a woman to bo proud of to 400 pounds. These seem to meet of middle age, who might have been ston, his face kindling with cnth—a woman to adore,"said Royal- with the most popular favor of the tl- buyers. In other sections of the siasm. "Come," he added, turn- country the bacon type of hog is ilW toward the anteroom into preferred over the fat or lard hog. which Esther had passed, "let us The best weight for the bacon hug — effect on the country, as well as on the tourist traffic, on which a great number of the poor people in the country districts have to depend for a, living. "Her Excellency will at once see what an effect it may have on stran- gers when they aro told that the country needs such action on the Fart of the Viceroy's wife." Is i 'SOME NEW PROFESSIONS took the glittering bauble and care- fully replaced it in its case. "But think of the eclat of posses- eing two such wonderful gems!" ex- claimed Mrs. King, with a regret- ful nigh; "what do you suppose has become of the other?" "It is possible that there never was but one, but, that the real ono was cleverly matched, for sonic especial purpose, and afterward came to be considered as valuable as the other," Mr. Jenner' suggest- ed. "I am sure that could not have been so," Esther gravely returned, taken for her father judging from "for Lord Irvington told me the the look of mingled pride and plea - history of the two pendants only sure with which he regarded her. The attractive vision, as may , the day previous to los death. The have been surmised, was our Es- have another look at her if we can."is between 160 to 200 pounds. They her should he weighed, and all milk rubies were said to have been pup- ther, who, from the crown of her Harold Irvington followed him d:► not require to be nearly as fat taken from her should also be chased hfrom is n an prince, ey plotted head to the toe of her Bien- with a thoughtful face and preoccu- as the fat or large hog ;still, on the weighed, and the margin of either tel ye ofancestors,greatmany der, satin booted foot, was regally, hied air. other hand the bacon hog is by no profit or loss should be determine 1 years ago, and they were afterward magnificently beautiful, and a fit- "If I could do it, it would settle others a thin animal. It should at onto. Bis exactly alike, for some twin ting representative of the noble matters for all time," he medito have a covering of about one inch ,t, sisters to wear upon thcourse,eir the lively muttered; "she is as hand- of fat over the back. house of Irvington. talion iatn court,must so,ha beenone "Who is she? Gad, what a court- some as a picture, as Roy says; she \1'e always thought it best not to TWENTY-SIX_ MADE CANDY. tampering theirtie. have been clone ly beating she has! What a faro! has and one bearing eco }df an c} o feed a hog longer than really nrc- eussmt very Y ltoyalston, do you know hurl ex- press,certainly essars to get him to market pro- But Only Twelve Girls Knew Iiott the and I would really like to knowproud of her as the mistress of Ir- perlv. The earlier age we can get to Bake lhcad. the truth of the matter." claimed the blase man of the world vington, leaving alt sentiment out of a hog to the market the more pro- An interesting examination was resolution, said he desired to see Secretly she was wondering if whoo, slgeisen before. new, but I know the the question. Yes, 1 believe it will fit we are going to make. With ref held recently in a Massachusetts consumption wiped out as much as Ilarohl Irvingtona.-night not have man who is with her. He is King, pay to try the experiment, though erence to age the article continues: High School. Twenty-six girls her Excellency, but there were in- becn the rogue. If he heti been un -the noted barrister, and that is his it would ge likely to raise a deuce Where the bacon hog is desired, members of the same class, were stances in the city- of men being de- acrupulous enough' to steal the gbehind," of a roc with Sibyl." as a general rule it will he found given a list of thirtyquestions. priced of their employment in con jewel from his uncle, and then fast- wife following close wasy the reply. The two Siuil. entered the most profitable to have the hogs These questions bore reference to sequence of all that had Leen said feltl the crimp upon his brother, she "King! not Humbert King:" said antechnmbcr just in season to sop fattened and finished for market at the girl's knowledge of household in connection with this crusade, sure that ho would be knave the King party pass into another about. five and a half or six duties,heiand the answers proved de- carried on by the people who were enough to sell the precious heirloom ewith the elder man, slRrply, apartment beyond, where a di;- months of age. Where the fat or "Yes, the same."g ' lard hogis desired, the mostpro- cidedly entertaining. Twelve of the tools of the British Government. and replace the genuine stones with "The deuce: What has changed tinguished company were pnticn,l,, lhu twenty-six said they could make There was a factory in the city paste. him so? Ah ! he has shaved off waiting outside the silken cord filabie age to market in order to bread, eighteen could make, cake, w here, in consequence of the cru Then, all at once, she remember- hie beard, and wears only a mous which was the Inst barrier to be meet the requirements of the mar - and a}•} could make candy. Twenty- Bade, people were losing their em - ed se that other ornament which had tache. And then— Great Hea- passed before being admitted lc• ket would be about eight to ten two girls had built a kitchen fire, sale, tont daily if it became known seemed to bo aa perfect duplicate, yen! Yes—see! Hush !" th,, royal presence. mm►t}►s. Hogs of this age should twenty had cooked beefsteak and that they had the faintest taint of and which she had seen at the The excited man, now pato as They followed them and stationed! weigh in the neighborhood of 300 twenty asserted that they had pre. consumption. theatre in New York so long ago. Ashes, broke off suddenly, as the themselves where they could osteo to 350 pounds. As a general rule, pared a full meal. It is disappoint• Mr. Anderson, who secondee} the "What is it, deur? Mrs. King party—Mrs. King, resplendent in their every muremcnt• i however, it muse be stated that the ing to learn that not one girl of the resolution, said that Irish girls Inquired, as she observed her start, tract customers. In the same way. tthat heliotrope satin, duchess lace, with Esther was standing beside Mss. greatest and especially the most entire twenty-six knew why new would not be employed as servants many tailors protide such gentle- ltnd the look of perplexity ornaments of toper. and diamonds, King, perfectly self possessed, and economical gains are made on the bread is not a healthful article of in England owing to the effect of swept over her face. ilietly observant of all that was anima}.men with free outfits, and a (-sm- ith, then related what had oc- following her husband and Esther— q youngerfood, nor could t::enty four of crusade. such mission, for wearing and recom- drew near, passed on, and entered occurring around her. She seem The season of the year has Baine- thislir. Mullett also said that mending their clothes. t currcd at Wet time, and how start-+ them tell what a trnl, to a sink is. crusades were detrimental to Irish the antechamber where they were cd to ;:now, intuitively, that site thing to do as to how long to holt} The making of starch was under- A profession has been mitlilj4 }ed she had been upon supposed te await their turn to be presented was an object of marked Attention, hogs on feed. The kind of weather stood by twenty of the class, and people. :er }risk girl in London what she had then supposed to bo and started slightly as she lookedwhich provides "tips"to prospcc- to the queen. g varies the gains. The writer con- could not now get a situation if she tive prisoners. A copy of a letter the mate certainlyher jewel. 6 ' r dudes: sixteen said they could iron their -'hat le verystrange," During this time the two gentle- ftp and met the critical ante collars and cuffs. Twenty girls had a pale face. which was received by the defend - lever men watched the trio in unbroken Harold Irvington fastened upon (Generally speaking the most eco - could mend their clothes—at least The Chairman (Mr. John Scully, ant in a remand ease, before one the jeweler thoughtfully observed. silence, the elder standing like a -ter• nomical time to bleed bacon hogs J. I'.), said the board instead of the London police -courts, w "Too may depend upon it, some p_is the earlyfall of springthat's what they claimed, and set statue, his burning eyes riveted a There was a certain Fomeih nq months. sev- enteen had made shirt waists. Sev- l,assulg the resolution, should give make clear the methods follow Agger thief has been at work in thisabout him that struck her as being The weather is then not too cold The leiter runs: "In case you len, it is but, if the stones were sto- O1' Esther with a look in which hate, nor too warm, in fact, about right en of the seventeen had n►ade but i,ady :\berdcen every assistance. Ion it a wonder to rale that they rage and admiration were strange- not dream familiar, although she dil one shirt waist, but there was one He considered they owed her a debt: convicted and sentenced to imp ly blended. not drearl} what relationship ho sus- fur the hese gains. le real cold girl in the class who had made fif- of gratitude for all she had done onment, you will be all the belt ore set up in the spino form "It is she!" ho hissed, between tained to her. weather n considerable amount of �`, When it come to trimming since she came to the country. :\s oft' for entering upon your sentence gado." his compressed teeth after she had Neeert.heless, his presence and feed is used for the production of lints there were thirteen girls who to the tourist question, he was of knowing the ins and outs of prison "1�'c�pe said Esther, Bahr would swept by, apparently unconscious of observation Affected her unpleas-Leal tv supply t.hr, heat required knew how, and thirteen who didn't opinion there was never so large an treatment and discipline, knowing her shapely shoulders, I would the attention she was attracting. Holl}, and with an Air of hauteur, ter the maintenance of the suints - much prefer to have the paste jaw- e i know and hadn't tried to learn. influx of visitors as this year. what you have to expect and "Great Scutt, what is the mat- that was almost involuntary, sac bode. The principal of the school Twenty-three voted for eathreso- Tp instead r the guilty conscience. ter with you1' demanded Royal- turned away from him and mads In the real warns weather, on the Tho mystery connected with the some casual remark to her friend. framed this list of questions and lotion, and eleven against. I WHAT IS EXPECTED OF YOU. twin rubies grows more mysterious, ston, as he turned back, after the other hand, a cansidcrable amount framed t the answers a fair expo- The member» who voted do not As I am dead broke I will give you rsuppose hall never know party had disappeared, to find his A few moments more and they of feed may be wasted. Where two sition of the domestic knowledgeiex of- number half the membership of the lint! a day for the purpose of ex - to 1 pp an I sfriend quivering with repressed ex- had passed the silken barrier and litters a year are to be reared it will School the truth, and so i am notthe average High girl. He board• hall ug these matters to you in ex- going c•itemen, his face stimoisture. ly were pacing, "with stately step be found best to fatten the first asked the questions with a definite turn for some ofe your east make myself unhappy over the "1bunch and market them during the matter.,, pale and beaded with moisture. and slow," the length of an ins- , in view. He wanted to be clothes, boots, etc. I shall give you "That is a wise resolveyour should think you had seen the menae marble pillared room, toward month of September and October. objectthat domestic science was TURTLE WORSHIP. one or two wrinkles that will add ,`. ghost of some departed ancestor the black -robed figure of England's The second litter should be fattened certainr► advisable addition to the school At a place LElon the lt, thou, comfort during your inear- ladyship, Mr. Jenner observed, chem you had wronged, instead of queen, who stood at the further and ready for market some timet and then board himself out, leas -1 studies. After the answers to his French Ivory Coast the natives be- ceration. One tip, by means of the mostever ch ne owoman wasn't the end, with the "blue ribbon" cross- during the latter part of March or thirty questions were thoroughly lieve that to eat or destroy a turtle which you will lie able to obtain an ins the ladies alone. sun veer shone on. Gad ! ing her breast, and with all her tlnz- the month of April. zlin court about her. considered he admitted that there �,,,uld rncun death to the guilty one improvement on the official dietars•. CHAPTER til �. she' Inst stunning l'' F would be no delay in establishing ,,; sickness among the family, says you will consider to be alone worth "} haven't aeon a ghost, Boy, but Something of the romance of the BL0:1TIX0. the new courses Perhaps it was the London Globe. The fetich men, what my advice will cost you." Several hours later, upon the 1 have seen something far more marriage of the fair American to diplomatic ur the part of the pri the whom there are plenty, declare "Professional will s" are some Fano (lay, two gentlemen, in court formidable," hoarsely whispered the late Lord Russel Irvington had Bloating is a very dangerous ail- dip- to c on all art o t of the attire might have been seen loon Royalston's companion: already preceded her, And when ment but not a disease. Cattle aro true cause of the ignorance of the thatnyears in Cho night his cru to sea was gimes of called upon to disburse large int; in the lofty ball leading to a "Eh 1" was the wonaring cja- her youthful ladyship was Accuune- apt, to be afflicted with bloat when class as a whole—lack of fishing. upon the beach reply. sum in London who make a living spacious waiting room adjoining the cnlation. �`--�' 1. a little well-bred fleeter of curl• turned out on to new clover cover- classing and who- clack ge home 'throe thrown afterward a turtlehcame to seeing drunken men Lome. state drawing room in Buckingham `'It is true; for a ghost is only os y' and excitement followed ed with deur. r ashoee at the same place with the li ranger still, thorn inc certain Palace. the creation of a disordered imstgin- ainoitfet those nearest her who had Bloating rimy be known by a man on its back alive and well. hangers-on nt the county courts 'they were chatting, in a clesul_ ation, while yonder beautiful coo- caught the name. swelling of the left flank. Thi» sural- CO\Sl'111''I'10\ ('Hl ti.1D}:. Since that time they have never ,who follow the peculiar profession t,•ry way, upon various topics, man is the tangible, impassable Even lher majesty regarded her ling rises above the level of the --- Sineatce h destroyed one of thof o oyowthe various judges' sion idio- while they watched the stream of Lnrrier between rape and a vast in- for a element with a look of inter- backbone and when tapped with tip. South Dublin People Want Lady species, although they enjoy other eyncrasies end sympathies, and of people who were passing on their heritance. 'I'l►t girl is none other est, as Esther rondo the graceful finger sounds like a drum. lberdeen to Stop• species. if one happens now to be instructing debtors how to play on way to be presented to her majus than the widow of my brother, couple •)' before her and lightly The anima} should be tied up and l1 I tc, the queen. Mussel, touche her lips to the royal hand compelled to stand with its front :1 remarkable discussion in refer- smelled ashore there is a great cvm- �'the:n to get orders redr:ced.—hon- One was a somewhat rakish -look- "Zounds' Irvington, you don't extend�d to her. parts from six to twelve inches once to Lady Aberdeen's organized motion in the town. First the wo- don Tit -Bits. _ ! g Three, she passed on, »eluting, in higher thsul its hind parts• movement and speeches against to- men sit down and start singing and q. fag. yet handsome, man, t[ about mean it Did you ever see her be. thirty-fiveyears. The other vas tore?" turn, b her royal personages alto It should be given n laxative and berculosis in Ireland took place re beating sticks, next a small pierci much eV' e t n verysure of what rel►reses'tcd `'the court'' and who -crude to prevent the fermentation centl • rat It meeting el the South of white cloth (color roust be white); CELLULOID BOOMERANGS. + +lh younger, but iden ly a ''No, but } n 1 great admirer of his companion, 1 tell ,you, from two facts : One is stood at the queen's lett hand, anti of food nnd danger of the Dublin Board of (laardians, at is placed on the turtle's back. Foot - !tract i g the admiring gaze t f There is gr R which the following resolution was i then prepared and placed on the! Used by Experts in America—M.9 •wage blase air and independent bemuse she is with HumbertIfLtltr, lo.Made of Cardboard. swagger he tried in Vain to ape. who is her guardian, or,rather, le- veiny try es, for the excitement, of smothering before it can be relict adopted :— cloth, generally plantains, rice and ! g' the mem nt hnd lent a starlike rd. It is for this reason that rant- "That we respectfully ask her palm oil. }'hen amid a lot more' All at once the colder roan stood gal adviser, and because she wears keptExcellency the ('confess o[ Aber- singing, dancing and antics of the 'toe Skill of the Australian bush erect, his alert manner and eager one of the Irvington twin rubies." brill'anee to her wonderful eyes, tie truest should be on hand R nice in boomerang throwing is net farce betrayingthat something out "Well, well' and so that is La ly And n glov •ing color to her creamy but should not he used excepting dean to discontinue her consusnp- fetich people it is carried back into exaggerated in the leastthroe ing for the of the ordinry had attracted his Irvington' At last i have soon the cheeks, wli le her bearing was char- art a last. resort. tion crusade, ne to continue srch the sea and goes on its way rejoic. menboomerangito wielded by an rapes( is attention. heroine of the wonderful American acterizcd y nn unconscious grace It is advisable to prevent bleat- a course would have a very serious ing. a thing of wielded will stir ''-leavens: Royal/stun, look at romance :'' ejaculated Royalston, and dignit t that was exceedingly ing in cattle. This can be don. by' a thing the air like It L } eharniing. medicating the salt and placing it r high up, new just akirnr that e:" hmmagnificent creature approach- in a tone cif wonder. "lisp --well es later she found her- where the cattle pass in going to surface of the Frrennrl. ,l rnl . fug u!+:'' he muttered, in a subdued }must ams your brother displayed Ton mina ♦ea e. when the young man, turn- excellent taste in the selection" of self in un ther immense room, and from the pasture. rirhles, finally falling lust where where thele e.e a great many pco- It is also advisable to keep the � , i1 has boon Adrucil to fall. ing his gaz,� in the direction indi- a wife and the future lady of the alkin over the or- cattle shut up until the dew is off. The boomerang can he fnshionef bated, beheld a fall, n anexpii- manor; she is n perfect howl! ( plc, ths„ely gq \• of ash or hickory, ant's a writer in beautiful vision, clad in an expii- never laid eyes upon 11 more love! deal through v high they had re- providing it is fresh, young Clove:. 1 „ !'� rends passed, ind here Mr. King —Dr. David Roberts.. � s� { St. Nicholas, but can also be out site robe of dead while velvet, em- woman. bmideicd to the laces with pearls "Bumph: as usual, you ispae into ons besieged wl h requests for an 1 or stamped out ofacelluloid and the corsage richly embellished with ecstasies over a new face,'' growl•cl introduction to 1 's i,eautiful ward, flit? 1f>i:.\T. D:11I1\' t'O\\'. hard rubber. ._creta- expel the finest of point lucre, And a bodice Harold Irvington, in an irrilnbl,, And now Cher began a social The dairy cow is too frequently t throwers in America have fnshionc� pearls and diamonds. tare. Cut Russ never married the triumph for lsth that We.» bo(h misunderstood. Too many look their wan boomerangs not only 1 iter fair, white neck and »haul• girl for her beauty, though I grant 110101 ant1 rnjoyahl, up- on n dairy cow as one giving a lit celluloid lett of heavy cnrdhonrd. t'1'o be ('011(1 toed.) tic milk. She should be looked no if the cardboard docs nnt get wet t�rrq were like chiseled trarble. the you she is handsome. Ife made her _ _ 1 faec, sith n delicate flush mantling hi': wife simply to make her the en as a well-developed machine for it lnakca a aerviceal.le rnissle. Cel - the creamy checks, one of flawless heir to the Irvington property an i ~LOTS! taking the high products of the {a•te inlaid is excellent for the purpose, 1 1 line a. The great midright eyes t• keep it out of my hands." Ther fere lots of poop a and converting them into irnnletTl.^.te because it is light. Ver} hard to acre leauung with antici,atlen "is that pleeilile1 It is beast} remunerative returns. Farmers Lrcak and cen I,e vorketl into Cho g i 1 I Abettt the town 4}i+,uld learn that they cannot 81.•peculiar cuter anti tetiit whirls are and repressed excitement. and the lock for 1. u," caul Rvyalston, in \1'hn net so uppish, give the Lc g sympathy.They should be culled ford tv keep poor cows on land ‘al so nec•e,.sary to ,omeren broad, well -shaped brow beneath a torr of friendly own. tied at *143 and 74140 an acre. It 1fi i.e. force and direction. its crown of purple -black hair, he- "Beastly is no word for it—it fit •p___-_ spoke a mind of more than ordinary devilish, and 1 could delight in Vcnlcd in cc'°t too mach to supply the n:• rtrcngtil and intelligence. strangling that accursed lit'ao 1i:eworks were first i ecssAry feed. In order to know a Her throat was encircled by a beauty:'' Eur, ;.e, lit. Pio:ceet•. •t 360. Brod cow, no -flatter how large the Lt-% c, 1,la. e tf costly dioniond•, f ern itovnlaon 1o' ,ill to t this .\lege half th I globe is composed herd. n rart'fnl 1tre"ord should ht �' exhibition ' I of itrt,n, kept of each cow' All food given Elderly Eacl,elor What, Ws) alrcad. i Life. S Pint ! )4h/4016011e. Shipping Fever A Catarrhal rever Surecure and positive preventive. no matter how horses at any age ars infected or "ea• 'd." Liquid. given on the tongue; acts on the lilccd and Gland., expels the poiscnou• germs from the body. Cures Dist vniterin Dogs and Sheep and CholrrainPoultry. Largest soiling licestock remedy. Cures I.a f,ripve among human beings and is a fine Kidney remedy. Rte and 51 a bottl.-; !Wand 511 a dor. ti. Cut this out. Keep it. bhow to your drugriat, whu s di act it kr you. Flee Ihwklet. " Distemper. Causes and Cures.% D,STRiSUTORS -ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS &POnro MEDICAL CO..Cbtoliis tied Becttriafaslala.00SBE11, tM11.. 11.5.1. ('I' -TO -DATE 't1:1110DS 01 E.A1i•IN(; A LIVING. ('onsultiva; Dressmaker is One Professional Diner Attracts Customers. Modern life has brought the rpec{• alist to the front to such an extent that it has been stated that wily the person who special:res can ex- pect to aehle:e Flle,'eas. It is the new wants and needs brought about by modern life which have brought into existence many curi- ous ways of earning a livelihood. Those professions are to bo found amongst all classes. Thus, in the fashionable world there has been an innovation in the hltape of the "consulting dressmaker." This specialist advises her clients with regard to the apparel which is most suited to them. The consulting dressmaker resembles the London consulting physician, inasmuch as she has special fees, and these are always paid at the consultation. The terms arc not too high, being *2.50 for a consultation lasting ono hour, during which tiine any num- ber of garments may be discussed. The initial fee covers a second vis- it, or even a third if necessary, to see the articles tried on and finish- ed. The consulting dressmaker goes farther than this, as she will accompany her clients to their dressmakers to CHOOSE TH1:IR GOWNS. For the same fee she will undertake to do their shopping. Quito a new occupation for ladies iF that of "professional chaperon.' Mr. John Raymond, moving the The necessity for this profession leas been brought about by the great demand for chaperons evidenced by solitary lady visitors to gond ho- tels. The profession provides an opening for women of refinement and intelligence who are willing to place themselves at the service of such hotel guests as do not care to go about alone. Recently the ''professional diner" has come into prominence. Some of the first-class restaurants pro- vide free meals and a certain sum of money to a well-dressed gentle- man of elegant appearance and dis- tinguished manners, who tend to at - leen 1' ` 1 :•� t ,e n• 10 ea:l slo who tri. _ t':o:ln l.:• •.1•rewe i8 tc n►alse La aead ew ill.