The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 6

a Be iy foe ‘ ye ‘ : fi . ia. Ae X be as THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; APRIL 13, 1900. LAURA @ JEAN @ LIBBEY.|HERE’S WHERE THE LAUGHS COME INTHE DAY’s ss. } LOVE STORY. mau ane | 2° Young Women Consider Betrothals} AN AWKWARD QUESTION. TAKING NO CHANCES. iis ie WANTED. ‘The right kind of young girls Mistress—How 414 you the betrothal is quite ee solemn and as ‘ happen to let the fire go the marriage vow. ( ou ything rather than clever to boast of having 4 New Girlt'm sure t don't Know, ma‘am, un- leas you happened to for- et to tell me to put coal on, eeececccccoccoce Tle { LOVING GIAE4, “Fingers, you know,” remarked Miss Autumnal at the dinner table, “were made before forks.” Ves," sald Misa Caus- tle, “I don't doubt but what yours were.” MASO’S COURTSHIP, ABO stood in the courtyard, his feet planted wilp apart on the slippery stones, weahing Gown @ carriage, He-was also whistling oes aves between Manon and Des Prjeux in the ent QUALIFIED. ggrepepe les ra ie whistle like a nightingale, and flery theo! TrusteeDo you Tauguat day he was (tilting and vibrating most, besg- tkeching the ‘wouna’ | dca, | tifully as he passed the splashy sponge over the rusty bow to shoot? wheels of the old broughem. Across the way, high wp ‘Applicant—Sure, I was in the window of the terso plano, she was sitting, born and raised in Ken- je could just see her profie between the flowerless tueky. geraniums behind which she sat, snd sometimes her needie flashed in the sun. “There she sits, S'nor Anastasia's Emma, like @ Virgin in the Umal.” satd Maro suddenly to old Simone, the coachman, who stood scratching his bead with the straw out of his clgar in the stable door, “The Blessed Virgin wasn't a corset-maker,”) em Pest-O@ice st New York an Sevens-Clese Mall Matter. | copyright 1900, by be Press Publishing Company, O young women consider betroth: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900. l ‘The young man who listens to you, ti ad of ap- prectaiing you the more for being able to bring ofher Men to your dainty feet and dra proposals from to keep as far from you as possible, much he may admire you, lest he may be made the fifth wetim for you to la boast over. He alao reaches the conclusion that you are not 60 very ettractive after all, or these young men, who must have had good common sense, would not have Mrs. Hix—Is your been vo contented to let you drift past them on life's daughter happily mar- ovean. Hostess—But, doctor, you're eating nothing! I hope you're no: ried? SHE Is, ‘The shallow-hearted juetie counts her conquests afraid to eat, because it’s the first time you've dined at our house? Mra. Dix—Indeed she je. by the score, an the fren ei count the scalps the Guest—Oh, no! But, to tell the truth, it's always my practice Her husband shakes in }*Wered the olé mai, who hed two superfiuous daugh- when I'm invited anywhere for the first time, to dine at a restau- his bootg every time she ters of his own. < . rant beforehand!—Unsere Gesellschaft. speaks. Maso laughed. ‘There are little stiff curls om the back of her neck to tempt fan Antanio,” he went on, “Bant’ Antonio Carnesecehi, you mean. Come, Ma- sino, a baked fowl is better than a flying duck. Lute ugly, [ admit. She's the image of her satnter loving and tender, always have believed and always wil! believe in the amcrednese of the betrothai Vows they utter. With her these words are not mere lip searice, but come straight from the depths of her heart Love-making with her is very earnest. @he be- Meves all that her lover telle her as ebe believes in , | Heaven, and she means every shy, sweet word she utters in response. With such giris, to love once fe to love forever @hould anything happen to disturb the sweet, ) |@elden romance, love never blooms a second time in thelr faithful hearts. ‘They are always true to the idea! which they have eeabrined in their hearts, there to remain until life + | cloges, hb] The woman who does not consider hetrothals sacred could never be trusted fully a a wife. Be careful in yeur choice of lover, my dears, and to that lover be true. ring your husband, when yeu marry, a heart which beats for him alone; net one whose walls are red by the pictures memory conjures up of past loves. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. Tamra Joon Litter writes fer The Bvening World by permio- Gem of the Family Story Paper. — THOSE LOVING GIRLS, Maude--I think 1 ought to ¢ you, Clara, that [ met your fiance in the hall night and he 4 Of courre, the hail very weil lighted— Jara (interrupting)—Yes, be told me all about It He said the hail wa ark as plich or he would Never have made suc! fool of himself. S0 VERY PRECOCIOUS, | BLISSFUL IGNORANCE. Growell (in cheap restaurant)—Here, waiter, are these mutton or pork chops? Waiter-Can't you tell by the taste? Growell—No. Walter—Then what difference does {t make which they are? Tommy -I can strike a match on my trousers, like Uncie Bob. Can you, Auntie?-—-Punch, CARICATURES ON FIGURES IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. OOM PAUL KRUGER. CECL. RHODES. LORD ROBERTS ("BOBS"), RUDYARD KIPLING, Tutor—You know, of course, that in Christian coun- ‘tries such as ours a man is only allowed one wife. Now, what i# hat state of things called? Pupl-I know, Monotony. DON’T WORRY. HY ehadow the beauty of sea or of lend With a doubt or a fear? God holds all the swift-roiling worlds in bi hand ‘Thet out of life here, With Ite amile and ite tear, Comes forth into light, from Bternity planned, ‘The soul of good cheer. Don't worry— ‘The end shall appear. -Blizabeth Porter Gould. Glsctplina, An upright Mfe end a long face ceased years ago - @ be inssparadle companions. Men-and women fhnow that it is possible to be amused and right- at the aame time. That ts one reasoa why Gil church regulations against innocent pastimes have become of ne effect. “GIVE ME ONE SIGN OR I DIE.” S SSS PEEPS-2 CORTES LES-EF +9445 OHO4 ee ss EO ESHEETS OL: mother. But she's @ good cook, and her tongue’s Be more pointed than other women's.” Amother point about the proposed action of the Carving Knives. =, Reape bone igen ca; hot seas th thant ne Cemference is thet it ie in line with the growing uu can't have tender beef, the best thing Las ’ ys i ked up. Antonio Carneseccht, he comménly knows tolerance and liberality of the Church powers. No fe & sharp knife," said the well-known heal of t - “Short Lees,” was passing by. QUEEN VICTORIA JOSEPH CHAMBERLAL Bhort-Legs was dressed in his best, and te part of Seeeecc ewww ewes ee eee wee e ec ece ft are much better than the the best of his brother, “Head-of-Flame.” It was dull knife, I know that from years of Couldn't Just Remember. plain that he was going courting. B approathed a polleeman near the big Masonic = Mago's eyes, full of tragedy, turhed toward wich “Carvers are much harder to keep in order than or- building. » Window, What should be do? Pip hes waited too @inary table knives, for the ome who carves rarely yu see this string around my finger?” . jong in hie foolish timidity. In’ minutes Shert- ‘ makes sufficient of the steel. Lege would be in their room. “It may be an acid in the beef, er it may be the oe lace of a corset She had separated the tangle of summer-bursed Meiature oF the heat, of all three,” continued the cook, “tut there je something about hot roast beef that takes the edge off a knife and makes \t rip where 1 | Cannibal Chief—What! A stew should cut, and the fact that the knife is not affected | yp, ast! corset lace, sir. leaves and was peering down. The big brass she wants me to get her. this morning and told 1 of mhoes I E 4 Then it's a in? T've told you} th around my bring home # i » THE LAW AND THE SPITTERS. i "t you any litte friend you cen g¥ ont e tourists ride} remem 4 q : mutton or by ham mal me think that your majesty! # ber which. But now you ha ye -Tand play heart of i) Ly HE subject of spitting upon the floors of bloycles it Is hard to catch them, §tion and if | had a elgar’—- But the policeman was} Hobbie—Welt, I have one,’ mummie. But I hate! street cars and other public vehicles is a and when we do catch one he's all skin and bones! Ogene. him'--Punch, knew the words as well as ha dleagrecable one to dwell upon. | eocecececccce| His brown-red cheeks were Inflated, his ores serolaned Dut the sneseastel proseontions fust now LEE IEEE DDE DEEL EEE EERE EE OOM - a tl * . O20 OO OHS is last drope as he equeesed it unecn- of men who are guilty of creating this HAIR DRESSING THAT BECOMES. | “There will be our life, if thou wilt”"— It * REESE 4441444 AEDES OTE EEE dade bead eet ttad | ft DEWEY TO GET THIS FINE WATCH. mere figure of speech. The house tn the heart 4 wood could be only a garret-room in real itfe; Be knew it and he knew she knew it. wi it matter? Poetry lives in tie heart, ast in cottage or palace. Bhe was listening, her chin on her hand. Then Maso changed suddenly, and the words conveyed to the girl by the air said: “You ere my star, my hop, my love. Give me one sign or I die.” Even Short-Legs must be nearly up the back stair by now. The sweat stood o> Maso's face, but he was cold. “Give me one sign or I die.” Then down the hot air fell from the window @ flower. It was a white camellia. A minute later Simone came out of the stable, @ flask of wine under his hand. = “Altro, she's disappeared,” he exclaimed, jecking ep t the window. “fo it's affaro finite! Come to-night Boys of the Northwest Gave a Cent Each to Bay It. For six months, under an impulse given by Master Arthur Cadgon. + t E Ronemont, Minn., the 4 ebildren Hving in the thwestern States P have been contributing F one cent each to buy a | @ gold watch and fod for ® Admiral Dewey. The & gift is now ready, in the very ornamental form shown here. The ; fob -F 3 from one of the Spanish i2 Doals captured at Ma- nila. On the dial the Prestenia Mann's plan for co-operative Mat-living, as briefly unfolded in The World. Mies Mann is an owner of apart- = Memt-houses, Being s practical investor, abe should aleo be a practical adviser. é Miss Mann's idea is a house with several suits > bedrooms, dining-rocms, &c., but @aly ons kitchen, from which tenants will order @e0bed food, according to their desires, instead of ‘@pdering raw supplies {rom the markets and gro- n 4 tft ithe Vd 7 ty a f Bee dere conten Shin 2 1 Socone “becage 89 Garsa™ He of the ships cap- ‘Ve the Biter of The Presing World: tured ot destroyed vy - , young man oe ah yt 4 Tame who has taken the esatract to gp) face of the inner case. while on another is the resentation Inscription. ‘al will receive the watch while og com:ng tour in (he PERLE SEALEDIOEL E01 SOEEE OSES OOOPOS TIDES ESOP OP OOOTD HINTS ABOUT ..SHOES. “The landlord 1s to receive rent only for the “Mitehen; the tenants are to divide the profits from *) their co-operative commissary, over which a paid ‘Qpuscheeper is to preside. ‘There seems to be a large chance for housshold y im this plan. Js it really a practical way PPESSOSS4SSTSEHSTSESS £44604 SOdOSsteseotere PES PSTEDOVE® GOOG 9G-6-0-85-+-44-04 00449010 9OF- 0000007. . ' ‘Mreteh an income and to relieve those house- eoeree ws ETIQUETTE i ‘who, under the present system, are sisves te No. 1.—Elaborate halr-dressing becoming only to] No. 4.—Fecoming to one with @ long, narrow face, ABOUT . ‘Pat kitchen e ‘women of regular features. No, 5—Recoming to an oval-faced woman. | No. 2-AModification of the Madonna style. No, 6.—Recoming to women with round faces and Ratee Your Mat. H + No. &3—For short women with high foreheads, low foreheads. > 4 Sait the office is expected to seek the man, te {i quite Can ARRAN RRA Come peo ‘ De tiatetanes fos cee te be cotging of the most absurd Meas we wormen sre pos {ai ine nape of the neck gives a woman an utterly ? 0 sessed of is that we must adopt a new style of jinane, goore-like look, 3 * od Brcbeand.” Ane. Majer Satter | colffure, no matter how unbecoming, because \t] The ee pts the size of the nose, the ‘any part 2 is the latest thing. shape of Several type expressed, must amp Piertatica. ae Philadelphia confiagration to save his| Since the pompadour made its appearance | believe | be carefully considered. bg = . 3 . more women have been sacrificed to the Juggernaut eat ‘ei Of fashion than ever before. 5 Yes, \t te proper to raire your bat on upper their sa Now, the pompadour is becoming (o women with indent It fs better form for the gentleman to ‘Never yw foreheads and round faces, It is, 5 5 lp and geacrally of a piquant make-up, masquerading ae <4 cheekel women with high foreheads. Cleo de Merote colffure, Pata, Before settling on the style of hairdressing she |e an imfation of the type she aims at, and « very prrnyeatliy- 4 Prospects of Gemon-| io adopt a woman rhould (ake an account of her |paipabte one at that. Goven't necessarily cinch head, face and figu ty well to recollect that the hair “dressed for- he coifeurs express ||, makes the features ‘This ts not achieved, as many small, stout women seem to believe. by buliding up a monstrous construc- ton on the head which gives the Mea of top heavi- hess and emphsrises the fact that the body Ie too