The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 9

BY H. S. ] 5 (Copyright, 1902, by the Dally @tory Pub. Co.) HEN Harold Dimay, as leader of the Sigma Epsilon Debating Society, made his great speech upon the negative side of the question, “Is It Better to be Happy Than Rich?" all of the university sfaculty said that he would be a rising man He spent two years in a post-graduate course of law, “xo9 years in general practice, and then was made third assistant counse! of the Kill-All-the-Stockhold- ers-One-by-One Ratway Company. Five years later he was nol a rising man; he was arisen man. He was first counsel; he was worth half a milllon; he had a couple of State Legisietures in hia pocket; he had laughed at several offens wt .om- inations to be a Congress presentative; he was ound for the United States Senate. It seemed cer- tain that he would be a member of that ponderous and punacious body before his fortieth year. Married women who coddled him said he ought to marry, He looked about him, saw Virginia Casson and thought she was good. She was twenty-three years old, blonde, petite.gir!- Ish, pretty and coquettish. Her friende called her nie.” A “daughter of old Casson, the banker, her al posititon Was ail that it should have been, Good-numored, modest, not specially intellectual, plo iz the plano a little, inging a little, golflag and tennising 2 ittle, ping-ponging a good deal, well up in the weak novels of the day, well down in the sirong novels .f yesteryear, It seemed to him that she would make a fitting mate for a man who wanted his name and his house well kept. Me went after her as he had gone after the leader- ship of the Sigma lon soclety and the attorn ebip for the corporation, and the legislative mittees he had bought, and to 5 com- him there was no Ereat difference between winning a woman and win- of votes in favor of a robbing law. n& a majority AN AUTOMOBILE MATCHMAKER. CANFIELD. f@ resolute chin. There was no reason to doubt that he would have been guccessfal in hie marital ambition with the same ease with which he had attained other goals but for Ralph Harding, wio was an unweleqme In- truder, and hung on even after Di had coldly intimated to him that he was In the way Harding was a cly!! engine with not much money but a g001 practice, and he was a gay, frank-voiced chap with a good opinion of himself It was (mposstble to persuade him, in fact, that he was not as good as Dimay, or any one else, and from the moment of his appearance he made desperate running. | He was younger than his rival and better Ipoking. {and his stream of small talk gushed perennial. The girl enjoyed the contest mightily; her friends enjoyed {t; Harding enjoyed it; y did not. As for the father, he was a fat, equable old gentle- man with white eide-whiskers and a large gold watchchain.’ He did not feel called upon to Interfere. He stated his neutrality in this way, talking to his wife: “Dimay is a man with a big brain, money and a political future. (He is no longer a boy, and is able to take care of himeelf. Harding 1s of good blood and does a good business. He tells a good story and}, takes his wine like a gentleman. He would make an agreeable member of tho family. Let Virnie eettle it. She knows the one she wants, 1 suspect." “Mr. Dimay,"" Mrs. Casson answered, “is a much more desirable party. He occuples a high social po- sitlon hete. When he goes to Washington he will place his wife in the highest political and diplomatic circles there. He will be famous and she will share his prominence. Men have no sense except for money." ‘The banker rather fancied himself as a punster takes sense to look after the cents,” he said, “and “rt dollars to dress dolls—which are women. brought round and we'll drive.” At the end of six months no outsider could say which of the men had the advantage, and probably Virnie herself did not know. She had played tennis HE SEIZED HER BY THF ARM A THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1908. ND SWUNG HER TOWARD HIM, Have the with Harding and golf with Dimay. She had read five pages of Herbert Spencer's “Principles,” because Dimay asked her to read the book, and had worn vne of Harding's roses ‘all the afternoon. lunched with both, gone to the theatre with both and she ‘could get them on pa She had ath gcented notes written t Sues terms, thanking them for courts! Then Dimay, who wax of a hijions turn, felt the tue open air he could anatey from hueinese bought a it 1 yatruceion ferral mac tenntained all of the lat: jor «xperiments, It was 4 ee, massive nffair, | winned, snorted, whirred and puffed in a manner to soare the life from any horse within a hundred yards, an} was guaranteed to make f ve miles an hour ny a level grade crimnon, it Ite body and wheels w 5 was famed the “Red Fisherman,’ in memory of « poem about the devil, and with ite great eyoe ylating and the vapors that rose from It | | | J Jookea not unilke a fend | Dimay wae proud of i ssiona! Stoker along sith it | of its cranks, | He had imported a pr 4 this man taught him th handles and wheels He was an apt pupil, and faa tithe | Wimaelf a master of Its Intricacies, L fndeed, it was almost a sentiont creat o while believed der his bi -backeil, fo ngth, Rathere | word, whirled, stopped within its own | | speed with amazing rapidity and, best of all, shot | past every similar vehicle on the road. It cost as much to feed and keep tn running order ak two paira of blooded bays, but its owner cared nothing for expense. When he felt safe he asked Virnie to ride with him and she consented, of cours It was a new ort | to her and &he became infatuated with It Sie broke two engagements with Harding and he wert inte the dumps, Dimay at last seemed to have a clear fleld, He and his sweetheart exp | the highways about their city, and then undertake longer excursions. gan to early evening. y dined at little strange hotels in little out-ot- Th the-way towns all round, and saw a lot of country ime men in the dumps take to beer, some to phi- jewophy and some to exerciee Harding bought him a horse and went in for lonely jaunts, ‘hereon he mused and bewaile! his hard fortuna and composed verses which he forgot before per. This Dimay was a squarely-bullt, dark fellow, with M*’Y MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING A SAUCER TRANSFORMATION. ea . $—__—_______—_—— —— © , There In even more than we first put ia ——a S AN INTERESTING LESSON the saucer, because the cold tumbler teh IN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. | stole some of the invisible water out of} bee 4 sleeves are In bishop style, with straight | lly narrow, and for that reason cit Jeft front seam beneath the plait; but | @—————— ————~)| the alr, and it ran down into the saucer. | tfonall) o kttol ve se a from narrow matertal exceptionally |if preferred the front seam can be closed Place half a teaspoonful of water in In th kitohen w see the steam cuffs. { FONGEE AND FOULARD, } « & Shirt-Waist Flare Skir: No fashion of recent date has gained a greater number of adherents than the walking costume made with a skirt that comfortably lears the ground, This ex- cellent example shows one of the best styles in shirt-waist @ufts, and, incl- dentally, exemplifies the use of pongee combined with foulard, the foundation being pongee in dull blue, and the trim- ming dotted foulard. % ‘The back of the waist {s smooth aérose the shoviders, and is drawn down in gathers at the waist Une. The fronts are plain at she upper portion, but full at the waist, where they blouse slightly, and the neck {s finished with the sailor So, 3872, Seven-Gored | lower portlo No. 4151, collar that terminates in points. The shield is joined to the stock, then etitched to the right front, beneath the collar, and hooked or buttoned into piace on the left. A sailor knot of the material adds a finishing touch. The BURKE’S RETORT- Edmund Burke was ever ready with his retort. He had been attacking the Government one night in Parliament very flercely for a polley which, it was well known, was strongly advocated and approved by the King himeelt. Stung by Burke's biting sarcasm, George Onslow, a supporter of the Gov- ernment, rose and said, with a haughty air, that the member really had gone too far; he had deliberately insulted the sovereign. Burke listened tg this harangue with due reverence, and then avely addressed the speaker: “Sir, the honoravie member has exhibited much ardo’, but little discretion, He rhould know that, however | may rev- erence the King, I am not at all bound, nor at all inclined, to extend that rev- erence to his ministers. I may honor His Majesty, but, sir, I see no possivie reason for honoring’—and he glanced round the treasury bench—“His Ma- jesty’s manservant and maldservant, his ox or his ass!" —=>_—. CAIRNGORMS: Cairngorms are not topaz, ‘but simply well crystallized quartz—the same min- eral which, when colorless, says the ‘Scotsman, 1s called rock crystal, and, when violet, amethyst. Topaz has an entirely different chemical composition, a different "habit" of orystallization, and a greater hardness than catrngorm. Some specimens of topaz have been found the Cairngorm Mountains, but they are rare. Perhaps the author's om the fact that a 3 Freritian) in tmported Into Scotland, cut, jet and sold ag “real Scottish cairn- gorm,”” of which flares as {t about the hips combined about the feet. MAY The skirt js cut in seven gores, each) well, while they are economical in the The fulness at the back widths. Inyerted piaits the| w! fs lala in approaches n, and provides a snug fit with freedom The ores are necessar- to-day, Patterns directions, stitched flat a short distance from the top, and the opening is made at the MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This {9 a sketch of the fashionadle may be obtained through The Even- costume which May Manton describes ing World by following Miss Manton's in these columns to the top and the placket made elther | at the centre back or underfold of the plaft | The quantity of material required for | the medium size is: For waist, 4 yards | 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 32 inches wide, or 2 yards 44 inches wide, with % yard for shiel for Akirt, 8 yards 21 inches wide, 6% yards 27 inches wide, 3% yards 44 Inches wide, or 3% yards 62 Jnches wide. ‘The waist pattern 3372 1s cut in sizes | for a 32.8, 86, @8 and 40 inch bust meas- | ure. It wil! be for 10 cents, | The skirt pattern 4151 1s cut in sizes for a 22, 2, 2%, 28 and 80 inch walst measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. | If both patterns are wanted send 20 cents, | If in a hurry for your pattern send an extra two-cent stamp for each pattern and they will be promptly mailed by let- ter post in sealed’ envelope. Send money to “Cashier,” The World, | Pulltzer Building, New York City | THE MOSQUITO’S HUM. | It seems likely that the ‘hum” of the mosquito ts produced in a similar | manner to the characteristic sound | made by the locust, the katydid, the | other insects of that epecies. At a recent meeting of the Royal Soclety of Edinburgh two of the| members announced that they had dis- | covered a hitherto overlooked arrange ment at the base of the mosquito's wings ty which it is possible that the | pecullar hum of the insect may be made. This arrangement consists of | @ bar, slightly movable, provided with teeth, which, as the wings are moved up and down, Is drawn across a series of ridges. It has heretofore been thought that the humming was caused by the rapid movement of the wings alone. ——— HOW TO WIN HER. He eat with his head bowed and a wad, faraway look in his eyes, says the Chicago Record-Herald. “What's the matter, old man?’ his} friend asked. . Ho sighed, pulled a little slip of paper | from his pocket and answered: “I saw this ‘ad’ in one of those week- ly papere they print down in Malne, Read it.” It was as follows: “How to win the girl you love—Full Mrections furnished in plain, soaled en- yelope, Ten thousand dollars reward for @ single failure. Send & cents, all- ver or stamps. Addrens —- —"' | window or In a warm room with closed ltoe to mel! | trozen to the saucer. jor tc a saucer and put the saucer !n a sunny windows and doors, writes Charles Bar- nar4 in the Milwaukee Sentinel. In an hour or two the water will disappear Where has 1t gone? Is it destroyed or jost? Wipe the smucer dry and clean and fll a thin glass tumbler with Ice ami water and place It In the same waucer. Watch ft, and in about minutes the glass grows misty drops begin to form, and they®presently run down into the saucer. Jt may be a part of the very water that disappeared before. Tt could not have come through ae glass, and we conclude st must come vat of the alr. It was vistblo in the saucer. It disappeared am} now ft re- appears. Take the tumbler out of the saucer, pour out the water and fil the tumbler with broken fee, Then sprinkle a table- spoonful of salt on the ice. We have seen the cook do this In making ce cream, and we lenow that salt causes and in melting it eteais the heat out of the oream it freezes, Now, pour a teaspoonful of fresh water in the saucer and place the tumbler in it. Watt fifteen minutes and then lift the tumbler, To our surprise we lift the saucer also. Put ft down and watch it for halt an hour and we shall see bedutiful crystals of fee, resembling a frosty window, on the tumbler, and find the tumbler is We can pul! them apart and with a thin knife lift the thin crystals from the snucer or from the bottom of the glass afd taste them to prove that they are artificial ice The tumh and saucer make a tiny ce making plant. Presently the thin films melt and there water again. DANDERINE STOPS HAIR FALLING. “Well, did you send for the formula?” "Yes, Here's the answer: ‘Get a mil- Non doltere and jet her look at {t.'" en he emitted another sad «igh and his head dropped forward again THE GREAT P ‘This contest closes to-morrow, The winner's name and his winning limerick | He said "Oh; what an ass! Who purchased a Panama hat, Will be printed Saturday. While some |"'To give up a week's pay for that,’ He beeamo very wroth first-class limericke have been re’ eived GEORGE THATCHER. When he found ‘twas olleloth, the winner may not yet be written. There is @ chance for rybody, but there's no time to lose, Here arc a [ow more good ones; ‘There was a young man of Herat ‘Who purchased # Panama het, ‘The brim was a corker For rider or walker. Due lap to the mile, "Think of that! C, L. DIXON, No. 377 Broadway. There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat; When he looked in the glass There was @ young man from Herat Who purchased a Panama hat: = ‘The brim was so curled That The Evening World Had placed twenty dolla QUAINT USES OF ‘Titter originally meant courtship. Crowd was the old English name for a fiddlo or violin, ANAMA sald “W Cornwallwn-Hudson. | And There was a young Who purchased a i's But his ten-dollar Golng soon out of # neath thet aM Hebrew word is repri early transl tions , But it cost quite @ buncl Givod-by Js & gontraction of “God be | verse being. f PJ he outs out his lunch with you." of any bugs by night.” whis! ‘Twas the limit at that! | Deuteronomy ts from two Greek! At first eight there ¥, J. TURNDR, | words meaning aecond and The| be little connection betw No, a13 West ifist street. | Afth book of Moses is so called from|the wagging of a dox’s There was @ young man of Herat | Previously Who purchased @ Penama hat; Misfortune most dire! The hat caught fre And burned out the whole little Mat. CHESTER LYNCH, age twelve, Dio, M6 Walnut street, Yonkers, to in nes retitnes its being mainly a repetition of lawe|nvarly all the Faghiop was the old name for a cere tain disease of the horse, "The Taming of the Shrew," | where Petruchio’ horse, | “infected with the fashions plaint fs & common one now, but got among horses. orfginally meant @ gobiin, The word Oug means a ghost, The enumerated, game word signifigs both, It ts alluded, fying to wag the tall ma Aid to be} to. wax the tall * ‘The com: ‘on one, he Vey ptenrtee 1 ol sila hd t ‘There was a young man of Herat a fool to buy that.” EARL WINSTON LAWRENCE, Nb. % Hinckley place, Brooklyn: an of Herat ama hat COMMON WORDS. which in Psalms, xc, 5, ented by “terror,” was in the rendered bug, “Thou shalt not be afraid would appear to en flattery and northe#® languages the and flattery is certainly derived trom the word elgnt- In the old Nore flagre signifies to flatter and aleo In Denieh logre ts to \ pap the tall, and loger for een, to fawn In Duteh vieyden is to fatter Picea ere HAT LIMERICK CONTEST. Now serves at his door JOHN L. it Twentl m MGRATH atreet No, 3 ‘There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat It sailed through the air, And he sighed in despair, ‘Tt cost me a ten-spot at that!" CHARLDS A, LE QUPSNE, JR., No, 18 Cortlandt street There wan a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat His fancee saw it ‘The first time he wore it, And jilted the young man thereat B, STOLPER No, 42% Grove street, Jersey (ity, There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat Me looked at The World And @ verse line he hurled And he got him # for that MARY AITKEN. No, 43 Columtia street, West Now Brighton, 8, 1 There was a young man of lic Who purchased @ Panama hat But he laid it away When he heard a friend say: "got one for a quarter ie that. Cc. Vv. RPHY, Do, a4 Woot Twenty-fitth etrest, No Excuse for This Loss of Hair, it for thera ie NOW a remedy thal © and make it more beautiful the Mair falling tw the aignal of ayproaching daidness No hair ever falls from a healthy and + moni 1 sof HAIR PALIANG the reaip 1 toning Vitality, and It has not the power to supply the ry mouridmmeni, conrequerMy the weaker and come out WITHOUT THE re dle PROPDR TREATMENT THE % to bose strength and toe and GREATER until 1. is ail ge) WARNING Wit AL TO YOU THPN THIS Vr IT DoBe HON f hate fe GREATHR | come out of Just at the steam first same thing common we are. Water vapor, @ liq mometer ani scale. doors rises The they are t ‘This Is true itself, Once ft became its present Some stars, If we examine {t Then it appears ns a white cloud that soon again disappears steam engine. These things are so very’ form {t Is still water. | Look at a common Fahrenheit ther- | be seen opposite the fi In fine thermometers we sce op-| posite the figure 212 the words “water | in the ponds begins to melt, of 212 it a transformed Into a vapor. metals—lead, have each thelr critical points when | Hquids and from a liquid to a hot vapor. called the earth, lastly cooled down tll tt critieal point and was transformed to y etill be may sometimes pour out upon the anly hot vapor be guide; still others are hard and{ cold, dike the dead moon 2 the nose of the tea kettle. | carefully wa see that| end of the nose, where the} comes out, It is Invisthle. We can see the at the exhaust pipe of a [| by overcrowded stoc accomplished at all forget how wonderful they may be either an invisible uld or @ solid, and in each Bkirts arrayed in some with {insertions others buttoned dowr a the word "freezing" can! quite the gu. of the Strived Mad polis.” ‘These points, 92 and 22, are J) with self colinr and ouffs, sacs the points of transformation or change |]J 32 to 44. Sold for $1, yours at. in water, ‘The cause of the change Is 19c, for Boys’ 5 heat. When the heat of the alr out of Boney asst oniva wort in winter above & the ice ‘are In In tho grade | reday same way when the temperature falls ; Aid| to 92 water changes to ice. In a boiler 50c. for Boys’98c. Wash Suits, | rhe real Japanese article, ell # tinder the induence of the fire the water | Certainly a chance for economy, | Ait, query one good value at becomes hot, and at the critical point We. to $1.00. Size to 10 years. 50c) 10c. for Women’s Belts, Friday selling. . wold, iron, é&e— Muslin Drawers, with fle and ede! Value 2%c., Friday 8c. for Lisle Isc. kind though. All tan color only. Rescued | from ranstormed from solids to of the rocks, the very world the etar on which we liv was hot vapor. Then molten ball, and passed 1 a Hauid solid form. Under the crust some of the lquld ys om volcanoes its hot va may still Mke the sun, Others are thought Amusements, TO-DAY at AT 9 23rd St, FOUN AYO) \2AeiTie. 10 Great Aets CASIN A CHIN HERALD SQ vit PAINS TO-NIGHT, ITALIAN NIGHT, “ Be 8 SON Gl oe A Deg’ng July 21, Primrose & Dookelade PROCTOR'S fre oo ie Moe Soe seate 425th St, pak Mstinee Pictorial souventen THE DEFENDER drink habit. hus! bite! 23D. pir BAND; ANCIENT ROME a: GRAND FIREWORKS SHANNON'S Min'le and IDBAL SUMMER VAUDRVILLE. 2 plendia features, CONTINUOUR TVANE.” ‘The Favorite Stock and NOUS. | ter, daughter or ‘AN ARABIAN NIGHT.”” Bik Grip in her tantly could Vellous remedy,” If you care t Dr dM Onto, packae {reo | Used apd that Biway & 99 st. Bvenini MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.16. ESE HONEYMOON. TunA, SATURDAY. [irook! GARDEN, | Bree Joe & Nel Mr @ Mra TERRAC To: sian, #U NOT BEFORE, WH OFFY L T REMBDY, ONG THAT 18 A POSITIVE CUKE FOR ALL. DISORDERS OF Tt ALP AND NAIK, A RBMBOY THAT HAS DREN PROVEN BEYOND ANY QUESTION TO BE INFALAADLE IN BUCH CASES, THE FIRST PRW APPLICA TIONG OF DAN@RINE WILL MAKE THE MAIR FAIRGY SPARKLE WITH NEW LiPe AND VIGOR Get & twenty-five ¢ et rug gist and une it reg and if ot does net make your hair fee! and 120k ever aid we wild return fh Hokie from you, Now on enle st al) druggieta in Quree pixee-BBe, HOC and S100 per vottle. Be sure you get she aenvir © only by PME KNOWLTON DANO! 2 00. to ehow how quick!y Danterine actt. The Knowlton Danderine Ge. Chicago, will pagd « inthe samp\e tree by Us Wie adver ddresa and 108, seturn mall fo any fe who Fen’ isewment with thelr game snd Heiiver or stamps to pay powta MORRISON'S KEITH EDEN Wo} ith MUSEBE |, 1 Concerts. Vecei soloist Epleadid chi | Sunday World. Comp CHKMRY. Thay Gi w Boer ee HE Ai wii eee Be a, tania diy iio! Seeking employment tt Mi wi \ a ¥ i 7 id Shas Beet a ie akiclac: \WACDH VILLE,” | felaat'clvries coasect with care s0 | day World Wante for WHDISON JAPAN BY NIGHT, 8) ROOF —MIKADO— KNICKERBOCKE! GARDENS. Gsreala Maus. Boe. Vicwora & PASTOR'S, "2% DCK AWAY luperial Troupe y J Aguine’s Or Japane ATLANTIC Bartell fe ike Barlow & & hd. 500 2 sath, 2:15. Theatre, BF Evy. 615. Mat. Se interns «| THE WILD ROSE, ‘Hare Sonte Metros. Bere MAMMEuSTHIN'S, 42 ot, Bway & Tay. | Jordan Wels!” Absalltant ARADISE ville Combined | T Blafer's Hrook Mar ROOF c vee Roate of —- Wed. & Sat, 21h UTH ST @ $15 Repu Doner, Palmer @ Harvey ning, John & Bertha Gleeson, Nate Mand Mid Arotic Bres olumoue Aye. Cooler Than GARDEN, 12,4 S80 048 wie “FATINITZA.” || GRAND REPUBLIC !°*,': Ete ee | QUICK ANSWERS Q Wray be Suet GHPAT ACTS ~2 1th at PRICES, Sho. 404 W red all of It was nothing for them to run fifty miles out into the country of an afternoon, reaching home in the Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Evening. “Record-Selling Friday. We might just as well try to squeeze three pints of milk into quart measure as to try to arrange the new departments, handicapped Judge our determination by t $2 for $4.50 Pig A grand grade of Pique and Linen fetching sty Bok for gu.cn ‘a2e00 ** 40c. for $1 Shirt Waists. Cloth and Percales,;low neck, white, pin th, in sizes 3 to 12 19c, for Women’s 29c. Drawers ‘of embroidery. Friday. {Popular Society Girl Saves Her! Brother from a Drunkard’s Grave. ‘There is a safe and easy way of curing tho ‘A simple little remedy, bas sed by thousands of women who used by thousands Merely. cured weir | sample. of Golden- A “GhenD. Bldg: 108. a ena all mS =—_—_—_- erweeeee Prooklyn Amusoments,, BRIGHTON BEACH, §1HP"F%r6. aoe. |! ‘Doean Going Steamers ERAL SLOCUM »=: Once hp passed his lost Inve and: her smiled on him eweelly dnd Ne fancied that he: ty but next moment ctresed Bt theme Land. of course, took Ib out on the hors | ¢ spurs deeply. # micht have an ayliavie cud, but far the exp s automobile, rehitt nd att ne koow Harding, ene : was humped In the” miles from town, nd a quarter channel ang high, hind him, he ‘saw | mile tat the Red I ne over the brow ofa Bil wiih its ipunts. It wae travelling at. Qe Wa iin rie \ clond of steam ponced up behind was swaying oddly from side to sid he road, | Dhray war twleting frantically at its brakes and sulde-p control, and just as: plainly rl wae lying back in semf- gone and her long golden lis owner know L. Th trl [hale wht t a | Thirty yards fram Harding | whirled, darted acvoss the r [headed straight for the river, golng a good fomty | mites an hour Doat read of it, His horse was nod ons, and with savagely ripping tts 4 ateaHly yards from the stream Harding Sat nid spoke aharply to the girl: etheart, sit pl? ty yards further on she had understood him and Hoe was a powerful fellow and at home — was erect in the « Still going at top speed, he reached far over, seised her by the arm near to the shoulder and wrenching: mightily swung her toward him, Next instant she idje in his front and had again was lying across th fainted Within sight of the water he checked his horse:te standatill, dismourted, held her In his arme and-ow ered her fa with kisses. As his lips overs pressed to her cheek he heagd.e sullen aplash but did not heed it. She seemete tong time in recovering consciousness. Then he notwosd that a bright biush had stolen from neck to BEgw. Another kiss ant she opened her eyes. faintly to be fre She murmured. “1 knew you would comet” Ho kissed her again and she did not protest, Up the bank came a dripping figure with ttgnmgioa hanging around Its nock. Aw!" It sald stiffly, while the water ram frommests hair into Its eyes. ‘Miss Casson T see is este, Bete haps 1 would better leave her with you.”* i "Yes," sald Harding, ‘better ieave her with. ma 59-261 6'AVE BET.IG™ EIT": kS already on hand. Two things have got to be odds —a ain of space and riddance of stock, ¢ following selling : 10c. for Women’s 19c, Hose. : Hlacx Isle thread, lace openworks, double heels and toes and all "Os for 1% wonderful 8c. for Women’s Vests. | Ribbed Vests of the good 18c. variety, and sky, 40¢ | With silk ribbon trimming; Fri- 8 Ne | day Sc, for I5c. Jewelry, | Jewelled Sash Pins and Slides, | Very neat and attractive. Oholee 5c Fans, ue Skirts. | of embroidery, | unusual Oc. Pants. 1 3be., but the the ‘mafortty, 19c “30. for Be. and lc. so many, otherwise ey would. main at 25, For those who Je come Frida’ : 55c. for 98c, Wrappers. Women's Percale Wrappers, of une usual qualities, even at medium. dark colors, polka Cotsand white trimming. Just for Friday. umbrella rut- 19¢ Gloves. sizes, but 8c Excursions, Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Drink. tcuitural unequalled have | bane. carte. jathing, SU NIECT Cortiaadt bands of th tue habit. odorless Turner. one| M, 12.45. “Known | Leave Glen Jal Tnost. pODUIAF | only: 11.30 A Pomen ly t iar cured her er of the drink after all other atied. | + extra boats on Sundays and holidays EXCURSION, 40 CENTS, including afmission to al! attractions. EXCURSION ROUTES 10 THE SBA The Long Island Railroad, MANHATTAN BEACH. leave New York, ith Bt; B Ram ach ine alt hourly from 110) to Bid, 6.00. Hnetion Brow 740, 8:10, 8.40, 9.30 and 1-60 Pul- ange chow it is i ii-bgod boxes MMLDREN Batty’s Beam, Da Haves - Tot AND BAGS B KK AND BAG - ALL | an re CALLS come to advert their “Help Wanted" ag