The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1902, Page 11

A Al oe Be i ee i THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCLUBKR 20, 11902, KH Passage at Arms. Troma y HOW TO READ YOVR SWEEGHEARG'S FACE, # Mgr THE MOOTR, | tH ws s BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ed : The Summer Girl Meets the Summer Husband in : an Interesting Flirtation. . | WAS A CASE OF LOVE WITH LAURA But When Paul Revealed Himself, Her Ardor Was Re- duced to Correct Cordiality. | BY MRS. M. P. HANDY. Reprright, 1902, by Dally Story Publishing Co.) Could she, dare she, dreak her en-| G87 don't like it @ bit, Laura,” gagement, if Mr. Rennyson asked her! | Mrs. Scott spoke emphatically,|to marry him, as she felt eure he In- even sharply, and Laura Eldridge| tended to do? flushed at her tone. | She smiled to herself at the idea. She! “Don't like what, Cousin Anne?" | would dare anything for Paul t “You know well endugh what I mean, how furfous Captain Anne would be, | Taura. You danced every single round| how astonished Mr, Harris. dance last night with Mr, Rennyson,| Father and mother would be sorry, and refused all the other men, But a/oh, yes, but mother’ would want her to girl who is going to marry one man| be happy. Ought not to flirt so openly with an-| Poor mother, she had had a hard ¢lme other, Mr. Harris wouldn't like ‘t, and/|of {t. But then, whfle Mr. Rennyaon you know !t. Then, while Mr. Resinyson | could hardly be as rich as Mr. Harris { 1s a gentleman, if 1 am ‘any judge,|he must have Rbine Money; everything Sy . ESC a ie a , i - x oa eo 7 al Kat ive as ‘ Women Are Iolellectes we know absolutely nothing about him. |about him spoke of refinement and | ~ Tarely- eenerous Aes “ OARS ris, Ria A ii Good watured Bur | He was Introduced to us by the hotel- | wealth. | accrabla " ; Breet, ees : ‘ ‘ 7alks Foo Much keeper; which wouldn't count except| It would be pleasant to be able to sac- fe x ? sist cf 3 THE END OF THE FLIRTATION. | the history of Its possessor as the © feature in tho face so plainly tells upper Up curve upward in a ftacinating straight. and the outer corners of the iw | mouth. ‘ l way while the subject 1s ermaged fm | | try as we will, our mouths are 1} 4 OG Ale oars > conversation. j record of our lives—an unerring record | Ai ‘The amiable mouth is lovely in gl jto the physiognomist, who often would | + sory, og : too large for the rosebud type and tm- be glad not to believe what he reads in | Jrdye. ei0. ined, Moderately FIT. Womanly.and dicative of the most womanly @nd | | 4 act ! rritislon ul Gertly Curved Lines. charming attributes. Women with this | | the mouths of his companions and who ais) i intel “muds BOA Charming { | knows that in his own case this one| Haughly Leyarey: beautiful mouth are not what one calls | [feature cannot be bribed or forced or | |strong minded, but make the most | cajoled into telling an untruth. |adorable and loving of wives and edim- 1 i 5 ' A fine mouth will redeem a good many | to much mouth,” the subject will talk) Very econom en and women rare- | of the subject who is Willing to realize; beauties who are most frequently ex- Pee ttaore ssouen-ta ene’ : indifferent features. too much and rarely say anything of|ly if ever have full lps, A well-known | his defects, and, through persistent self-| ploited by their photographs have, ni thas ubeer daw pecans aoa Res begei A bad mouth—one that ts cruel, selfish, | great importance. writer says: ‘The vital forces are de-| control, correct them | fentha of them, this characteristic sign. | {)° iPpir Jaw Protect tT eae { Jarrogant or sensual—can only be re-| Large, coarse-looking mouths belong! fective in thin-lipped people. The mille | When bothsthe ps are full and moist woman with the short upper lip lt j ARO WIDS) the Testes 4 The subject Is good natured, but inegte sequential and unreilable as to detedj. When the lower jaw projects the site Ject 1s tenacious, not easy to | deemed by a good life. to people of energy and strong animal | of human kindness In thelr natures is,| 04 of good color the In | The mouth refects good or evil more! propensities. They are stronger phys as a rule, both scanty and sour, They | health, buoyancy, great sociability and] because her love of admiration 1s only | speedily than any other feature, and | ally than mentally, but with mental eul-|are hard, not generous and thelr souls| 4 strong, loving nature, Often with | gratiqed by continuous adulation. Many a mouth showing almost vicious | ture and mora! effort these mouths |in tine ure as contracted ag thelr lips. | hese lips there Is exvellent intellectual!” 4 jong, full upper Mp indicates aelf- ation {9 for|upt to be fckle—not through mailce but Propensities in childhood has been re- | row to be fine, generous features. |The thin-!pped, although they may be) ctPaclty and = moral strength NM) control and tremendous self-respect. jane to be a little sullen and sometimes modelled, made sweet and generous by] ‘ re diminishes the size of (the| avaricious and acquisitive, are s m| Men and women with these mouths be-| y., tewite upper-ifpped women go |2Ssely obstinate, Women with these | the careful, conscientious soul and body | Mouth and also of the car, If it dimin-| sensual. Tyey ar Hn tree come not only great workers, but wor ® lear wrong. They have too much self-|™0Uths are loyal, but they want thelr; liralding ota wike and gooditaottan. ©) |tehen! them too mush’ they become! te-l arial enatet co ite, They cannot give °° an excellent and fine moral plane, | fA" own ‘They rarely get into divorce | Recollect in res fac ? | fined, Hut weak. what they have not gut, They wus Women with these full-lipped mouths Par i . courts. | mouth eves theceninnt Miuateana ate A small rosebud mouth as a rule he- | te if POs Birnie fe thin foc Usually retain teir youthful tits} Beware of the woman with ue anes: the one-sided mouth denotes e } expression of tho oul or Inward |!onKx to a somewhat Inalxnit Cha t=1 sam alwormanl OPIenl throughout thelr lives, are delightful Oe SRN US Tain ITO oecItac ROS eEIER RE TTC LeDLC TCU tacte | compantons and strongly maternal inily is able t a Sargon ypy ks A oxi thoughts of the subject REE o ute PH pati A) Li 3 BERR TR Uaee GAR GARKETKA ,{othe editoriat moucn," because as & Size, mais Daan tanta signifi The chita wife ae une Lease ira Med and large) Pertectly smooth lpr are not to be| ble torture for every one concerned. The | matter at tack may paeS t friend-| scornful mouth has a perpetual curve brililant persons of eminence In the silt crease ov | torial world acquire the habit, wi pee becomes fixed In the course woman | vears, of talking through the side of | trusted {mplicitiy {n matters of | ship, to the upper lp, and A short upper lip indicates vanity and] fold under the lowe: | power in the mouth, Ley a ean Aiea When the outline of the mouth ts Avery small mouth is never £65041" ayintipped women are rarely of rocial | fined, lips neither thick nor thin, with with brogd intellectuality and gresiloy mpahion ne gontly curved and undulating outlines | 3 aS ap 4 controlling ability. EThgee aceidrecusn ye FUERIS intellec- | the Indications are for a refined nature, | $ret love of approbation, It is said who talke wel: and Js magnetic and mothe ee | Tals does not, mean that an enormous| tual, but not emoional, ielleacy and gentisners of masiner hg Las Sereonty han re has ba abe DN Med iy eae’ ana vauarie THE MISE. mouth on a small faca signifies power! ‘The piri wih the thin lips shoul When the under lip {5 ¥ allana woerey) are te t c-lenta. elr | always an attractive mo “Old St. Mlser-ee Is a wee aioe or strength ’ her naturaliy contracted ten-! projects the tendency is toward senaual- | aBity {a flattered by constantly repro-| werth ietening to. man.” | On the contrary a ble mouth dencies tty.” Many very sesh’ persons have) Tcl thelr awn features for the'ad-| This moth ls rather large than small. (mane atetant."—paiti- Hittle face, being totally out-of sharin fhe should force herself to expand—to this under Hp. It cay be controilad and Mration af the public, It fs a matter! The lips are full and of tempting red- aN Y 9 acts a0. cimtant — means what oue naturally would fife. give valier than to hoard, re In size by the mannef of fo |of record thac the so-called professiunal|ness, The lina of closure {9 fairly | more New a | 4 | CLOTHING ENNYSON LOOKED-AWTEW jypR WITH oe ADM | : Pint i f PATON Al AND RESPECT WHICH HD FARELY 2 0 WOM. eo -| Letters, Questions and Answers. : 1 hoe ROWS TAPLETELY TURNISAGD At $126. 00. Cc 5 list of articles we furnish, with others. {n.2 small place like this, He seems to )rince somethin gto him. She loved him, | Compare our goods, also the list of ar if | ff PARVOR.—saua Damark or Velour Per: | BEDROOM.—White enamelied or golden t be violently taken with you, but you|!0ved him. Amd surely he loved her. | . | JD tor Suit, ave pieces; Pier Mirror, French beret | get Dressing Case and Washsta: ‘ ought not to encourage him as you do.” | She thrilled at the rioment, for she| People’s Chorus, Cooper Union. | pain Point? 1 am an ex- | Now orkets ign thle uspatiane crt 10 toshes, tntaton ‘manoeaar.| Bet" springs ag eo. aletren two” Feutiet sar Coursin. Anne," stammered [heard a step which she Knew oven muf- | ty ens hiss of vie Looming ce lent mathematician verey. ‘ake up, here is no andagmae Lam 2e Ori | Pillows, 1 Comfortable, 1 enamelled or golden jfled cn the short, thick turf; she know, 1 am anxious to study 8.1416. need of cry telllag you that we have the UApeaD ey soaked Sot Sielicos nae Meine: Hesieh Sit 1 | vor MEN, WOMEN & CHTLDREN. “Yep, child, I know you mean no|t0. the odor of the fine Havana. Mr.{some good ma bu |r of The Evening Werld lmost beautiful of the heautiful right! HATS, GHOES, MILLINERY AND aL& i thirm. and nono has been done yet.|Rennyson was fastidious in the matter | much there anywher A number which. led jhere in New York. Let us hear from ateo | WAtCeEe ats aie a Cane iE I have been with you every time you|°f clears. 1 ean @ lessons cheapl 1d: fof a citcle, Will give the |some other New Yorker on this subject 1 1B WEEK. \ Shi Ikea larea 2? Asavs itis 3. B. sass! . RIGHT HALF-BACK. 3% a drove. or went rowing. and last night © walked on, not turning until he A. AND B. | TTAw CLOTHIN So spoke. Then she smiled and held out tts 2 No. MANHATTAw IG CO,, Was not unp But you must Bedford TWELFTH DISTRICT Palcavetit, n ia ts such a won- | "er hand, re eker SWeLrnEaD Te | to, th of The Eveatng: World NEW YORK 222f 33 sve eee, gme EEA Mena eanikaecies ours ial Mr, Rennyson throw away the end of | 7 the Elitor ot The 7 a ee A man came to this country and mar- 1206 beh ‘ave’, ‘wear 2568 oe ives ‘Cousin Annes 4 5 his clgar and Joined her. “You are! What was the former r ae | To the FAitor of The Evening World |rled bere. After a year a son was born BROOKLYN: 700 Broadway, near Whipple @ Neue Vener. eure CAD golng to the lake? May I come?" sta ow iabolied Bronx Pi a] How Indebtedness must Aa vet- ity tp necessary for the hoy to take out OPEN BVENINGS, teekiy, and Mra: Geott feltvsure that |” ik to, Teucay atpeines ce eiivuins| What in the son r have in order to be] any papers in order to vote? Y. A. R — her caution had made all right, never | 00 Nena cals ASE OES CIS Mone: thert aa anyolonta: krupt? | 5 order ? ALR dveamntng how strong a hold thelr new) *- spieadeney jat cared sho who 3 rove. | The Former In Correct, 2 h Pk a hol E frowned if her king smiled? He could 2 bg Am te, admirer had tak the girl's fancy, 7 {To Editor of The Evening W jusemente, PB ore enon Ubon the. girl's fancye) neveritaok at herias heidid now; unless Between North Sea and maltion [79 (9) Oo 1 7 ried reeDay, VIC ee ou say, hershenrt. he loved her. So her heart sang: when, To the Bait he Evening World pestle ke Chia mare lad DINING ROOM.—Oak ‘sideda eons I To-Day, VISIT PROGTOR' 28c., 906. Tt had been great good fortune for | abruptly, he spoke. tho laws of New York! etween what dodies of water doea| ter M¥t and Inst name to a of ToNigtt. Res. Gaura Eldridge when her mother's} «4 pit: fmn't | for a negro to serve as a policeman o1 J mr PRET TCE TA ter, as. “Emma Smith.” or simply Pea beste ; n't : a negra to pollveman or) the Kiel C un?) ARTHUR B, 8. |, A t Chowne with ‘ Wealthy cousin had come to visit them, nel i iines ell spiteane IMON Z. JACKSON. peel Mrs, E, Smith?" PUZZLWD. Stave, ae 81. \ Coattnuets autertlle—Pour Lakes ONE DOLLAR PER_W ERK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. {Post&Clinton, MatthewedHarrte, Ottis, things come to an end? My holiday is |?" @ Jury after many years, and, captivated by/over and I leave this afternoon,” ‘The Jersey Bug. the girl's beauty and 5; had car- aul Rennyson felt a twinge of re- To the Faltor of off with her © her aliorse as he saw the scared look in the| Seeing the pic! Appeal to Board of Health, To the Eéttor of The Evening Worl i Lovers of Amusement. 2 Evoaing World ‘There Isa dog in tite back yard next! To the Halter of The Evening World re of the nondescript | dour to me » howls night and day! I notice “South Brooklyn Girl’ says lovely eyes. Laura put out her hand to | Jersey bug, ! write to tell you the nd when he isn't howling he's bark- 81 never breaks an engagemen: wi bug, f » tell yo and when he Ing he's bark breaks an engagemen: with a w York by the Pas That was over a year ago, and Cousin| the nearest tree trunk. f{ the-same, Th i} 2) young hen’ h Vol fh was over , an earest ; of the-same. proper name, ing, Um wild over It, What can I do?) Young man when he wants to take her — PETE I. | vorite Stock; Miss Ketmé Mr. Fewer. Anne feit that Wisdom was Justified of] “Going away?” she asked, in a hoarse|as I know, ls “The May Horse TAXPAYDR. | to the theatre or any other place where Bf Siutia't is Dor, HIRD AVE., NEAR 84TH ST, TE satu Roe her children. Whisper. Then she recovered herself. | nickname the children give it Is * Dec. 1900. sho will enjoy herself. There are many Her protege had made a ten-strike;| But you are coming back?" | ‘ q i | girls who, aa long as a young nan will ae i! leita Uy voutara Jack,” as they will mount on thelr hind i Linsltaeteeaea x was en: d to the richest and| “I hardly think so." He had the grace |tegs and walk. Yes, they can fly, only - oe take them to places of amusement, will 5. 5 c ys only] y td th h ury end? 2 | Siest Frominent man tn the large tow} not to look at her am he eaid it. ‘Mrs. | perhaps It's getting cold now. They are| \ °°” U4 the ninteenth century enf?| Lin. ut te he were to ask leave Amusements. Jes of which Mrs. to call on’ her at her house ehe would |——:——-— To t og World 2 babel bho Z |sr NICHOLAS GARDEN, Col. Ave. and 68th cott's husband was an)Rennyson sailed on the Wilhelm last| plentiful in the @outh. The children = Fide 4 . ti | howavrn and his 27 Lions S08 the che Senting | Hinfluential citi 1 Harris, | week and {s due to-morrow. She expects| play with them, They are harmless _. _ Defends Work Girls. [eam Paty tum him down, tox. | MADISON | 50. GARDEN, HUBER’ 2 14TH 4 MUSEUM one, opens 1s bogie S30 BU eee ; bank president, ratiroad magnate, me to meet ner, so this is my Jast hour|and won't bite. MRS, MACDONALD. | 7? ‘it Etiter of Tie Evening w = 8.90.” cee oe A ae i I have read tae letter written by "Old HE CYULE WHIRL yousa SWAN. ‘Monatre; a man of capitals ar Lavra hated poverty. of grace.” scarcely heard him: she did not | r Humphrey Davies. Bachelor," compl 5 of the hots.1 Second Annual Beach Show Ladies’ Kennel Ass'n of America. Rneieanavertiowine wit repay na To the The Eventag World terou, nolay conduct of working wirls' TMAY MANTON ie ing mith BETA SCO" THEATRE "yi%2e* Mr.-and Mrs, Scott; she even felt that Your mother?" she asked. Vaart ear aine ELiUenSacleria: ymie: Bit thes Teraae Galen aula D. ‘SS HINT. Normmoot'e Trained rates wa LE SLIE CART ER Gu Waeistes tay cidesy eae eine | eee ined the Nead-lamp used in mines? |atiying thet if this poor fellow, would AILY DRESS Hil cs cer's Tenined Antal apes pay SLIE CARTER wi 4 ‘Yaquired about her people, and prom-| Her foos paradise erumbied, but she sat b Aare Sad ee ae Atay i EAE if of pees some en yment {) would prob- 4Co, in * 1 tse to do something for Tom, the pride| held her head gallantly above ite rulas, Outstae. iene Permian SPAREN Niet. ‘Onis shone 14th St. Theatre, nr. 0 ave bata | Of the family, Tom who, with his me-| ‘The blood came back to her cheeiy, | T the Editor of The Etening World: Hygirect,, Piiipe 4 Miner, James) mesnohés, Brandon Tynan 42:38 i chanical genus, lacked only an oppor-| the fighting blood of covenating and| 4 ™4n Je taking a walk with two la- Z who are obliged to work in stores and Edison Pictures, Big. Cos ti —Inew say, Robert Emmet Tee are very Mkely not allowed to converse ‘tunity to do something wonderful. revotutionatefarcost dies, Must he walk between them or on We LcobF ri . thro: th M. A. D. THEATRE, det st. & Broadway | Next Week—MR, CHAUNCBY But when, stil enacting the part ot|” “How nice of your” she managed to| the outside? ETIQUETTE, Sens renger') Je i) Bina Hl @’ativany, Laney Mes BROADWAY sree St ds Wz Uatert ther, OLD MITERICE the fairy godmother, Cousin Anne had| exclaim. ; No, Nev. 3, 1900, 25 Roan ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘On the contrary. Mrs, Runnyson and | 1 the Bdltor of The Evening World: I am a young man twenty-one years Tare not a Darby and Joan couple. We| When Jeffries and Sharkey last fought|of age Nov. 6, th day after election. rought her to Long Lakn to spend a j@™onth Laura's point of view had ‘changed: Mr. Rennyson had appeared eae oie |r WEEK SILLY ch ALE pasTORS. oes Oo at | THE SILVER SLIPPER.! rests $4 ae a0 99 cxnte. GARRICK THEATRE, 3th s., 0'F Bway. don't quarrel, for the sake of our daugh-| Was there a knockout? What date was|Am I entitled t to? W. H. RENT ote, apa Stra Beet nel ee i rc] n ? q al Barry. Sullt % + upon aah eas y au | but we keep apart as much as pos-|it? How long did the fight last? For a Shiiing Clab, ‘Tonight, 820. Matiness Wed. & seasiteri Acapricy QE MENS tan ota ving ri [o kira attraction tue Bete cee or Ape nay Fen Benne, eee sible. But when my wife returns from AMAITEUR SCRAPPER. | to tne raltor of The Po =-!og World HIS EXCELLENCY covenson. (ay ear ‘to an unfashionable family resort like Fevalnatea catty MSI AT ina No, You Were Right. Could some ki reader suggest a 1 . THE NI NETY AND NINE.’ Herein matty ie, Long Lake. he himself and ail his ac-|" The tromon te tanea Nay, FOr” | ao the Baitor of The Evening World sD ABiOmBmMe eC WRB DE Ub he ; ) | OMe S MEATRE. woh PIR | Pree E010 Mar, wet esas topes | cea would have been puszled| eminently Deoomin Ee How wae man brougit me home from D. Ie JOHN DREW | THE MUMMY AND | Hp had heard that Jack Winston was ‘siven| the door, Now T-hear he la offended be: To the FAltor of The Evening World as ‘ a ralie a ree CT 1 there, and that the fishing was good, her in that hour what she shoud speak. | cause I did not say: “Thank you for] Please Inform me what position Prea- NEWsavo¥ THEATAR aitea. a omar | 9 8 Al ALICE FISCHER jut Tuck had lett botore Paul arrived, |” do hope I shall make Mr. Harris| bringing me home.” Should I have sald] ident Roosevelt gave up to serve in Molle Fak rasta ‘ a Pa he 'N OMRS, JACK" jaa Mr. Rennyson did no fishing, pisca- | Se ae a Coiba vekerled in No-| that? Wasn't I right? PERPLEXED. | the war. Ww. s. T BARRYMORE | iA COUNTRY MOUSE, | AMERICAN. Up AL OA, Preceded by CREATORE and tis BAND. | torial, at least. erat t belleve Cousin Anne| automobile or Wife, Which? " I by Datly(Bxc't Mon), PRIVAT JOHN ALLEN. | > nNOS ee . is . In The World Al J : ‘Ho reached the hotel upon Saturday | tl you. To tas Kéllan’ or Thi eveoing world . NS etnee fe NAC WE The Judgment of King Solomon. | THE | TATINEE TO-DAY. Paul Rennyson's laugh was harsh, dis. Fue Beller ol tus Eyeulng: Work To tho Whilior of The Evening World CRITERION THEATRE. Broadway & 44th © ~ -—— sj evening, and there wag no return train] Paul Renns + 418-! A young man ts prepared elther to buy| “Where con Land the address of a ALLACK 1 week HENRIETTA | TRANSATLANT gui until Sunday afternoon. An automobile or purchase a small cot-| home for an incurable old ‘woman wire c Yukon.""—Great Vaudertiie, CROSMAN = E peewee Was £10. aa = WILLIA = ina aoe GRAND 3a ‘At the aupper table he found himscit| He had lees self-control than Laura, * | Niera-via with one of the mos: deaut{-|_ “N® she did not, nor did you, which ul fagea he had ever seen. Paul Ren-|¥*8 Scurcely kind when we have been VIKGINIA HARNED in IRIS. | tage and “settle down.’ Will ing| where her friends could pay a small World readers, both the married and{amount weekly or monthly? Mrs, F. : GARDEN THEATRE. —Zith Bt. & Madison Ave, indly give me their views c VELVET AND CLOTH Ss. PATRICK CAMPBELL, woh was @ connoisseur, in feminine} #uch friends. 1 congratulate you,” SUR ee eee ce Cane at) Memry 1, Burmett, New York City.) ORIEN eda Wacusedey rae ees | meauty, in\ Ghar: tines If he meant to say more she did not] Witch would be wisest to select, Am ‘i ou Velvet trimmed with cloth is among | rae sp COND MRS. TANQUERAY. pee in ngs. give him the opportunity; she had her-| inclined to freedom and the auto, as I|To the Kéltor of The Evening World the novelties of the season, The smart] ‘Thuredsy Eve, THE JOY OF LIV! +i He was too wary not to make haste|5/f wil In hand now, and his surprised, | could visit hundreds of country friends,, Would you oblige me by giving me the % Es welt Veta Me ‘ ary not to sake haste hand now, and tls» gown illustrated exemplifies the mate. |———— ——— mowly, a ow ef me roe: hee ths, but one does no talk of such | Make friendd end have good times |name, mare pacesen ofthe paises Lega rlal in dark blue, with the fashionable | MADISON SQ. THEATRE. 24th ot. & 1 | moraing before securing an introduction | things to summer acquaintances. I'm | everywhere, whiza to business and not; VistrictAttorney for the Southern Dix THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY sUCcEss, Evenings at § sharp. Matinee Gatuniay ae ; metalite spots, trimmea with bands of JOU, — to the bheperon' of the beauty, when | frald 1 forgot tyealt; just om, sony 1] be ted down to the “grind.” Avergge| tet of New York ER cloth overlaid’ with fancy atitchiog In | THE TW TWO SCHOOLS ,,- Sas ou. (J, B, DODSON—ANNIB poe) Eg aap ree ace eee ens to Cousin Anne and me. She will be so |!ncomes are inadequate to the burden CT A black, and ts eminently well sulted both a Mw J To-egaT AN AMERICAN INVASION, - o ‘Then he set himself to charm Mrs.| grieved not to say good-by; but she is} of running homes in these days of coal|T the Biltor of The Evening World to indoor and street wear, only a light | yexpeLssouN Matta gota, aT NG) MUMICIB Wal A cacao | Soott, es he did most persons whom taking her nap, and’ won't wake before | and meat, trusts B. ALVBRD, | 1 have a coin which I think has no|wrap or boa being necessary to At tt] Mean ea. beeen =| WEBER @ FIELDS? ¥oso)2 ray & thought. worth while, Since. then | ¥en tim n't “auppose we shail : * [match to ft, It is the most curfous coin | for tho latter use. SiM CENTURY, EVERYMAN hanneM © ies 8.15 Staines Saturday, 2 py courteous attention to both women, way al eolearo. Welt ney one We,, Yor : Ne. I ever saw. Where can I learn what | ip *2ce in ped ayed, far the medium sixe | MORALITY PLAY. S. ANNIE RUSSEL THE ORE AND | ASC RDI, TWIRLY-W Chis Savotion to Laura, had been con-{errand in the Village, Ware eoave 22 |o the Editor of The Evening World Kind of a ooln {t ts and if it Is of any | 4 yards 27 inches wide, or 21-8 yards a | ~ ae ie Gr ee ora t, the train goes by Givenser'? stat look | May ealad be cut with a knife? Is it|yatues ROBERT. F. wide; for sidrt 63-4 yards. 21 septal SLi alll dite ntbea rg NCEES. Bway pare ‘bad! ist” herecit afritt, ° abe ous for, yau if Tam there. ever proper to serve icecream with a Local néaatics }inches wide, 61-2 yards 27 inches wi ROSSNITHE & CO, * 5 4 THE Maur or tT OF TRE | PARTY. 5 fad never met such a man, so pol-| amount of cordiail br aadiereer ecnreest FOI NGF araRE 8 Cuneo WIEN OTS. sai paltorigd eae. vectet Were Rcd AI tie ROGERS BROTHERS IN HAWYARD - ee See wok, ~ MONTAUK. roa states, Mltogether delightful ana in- [PRISE eerie | pay ota bara taey « LONORASIUG, || Very frequently of late 1 have noticed | cee tee PEs Sieg Na atte no tase EDEN 6" HERALD “alia ila ba ear Amelia Bingham 3 sizes for a $2, H, 96, $8 and 40 inch bust, gree of admiration and respect Dhe Artillery. letters from men of Brooklyn, Staten | Meie {or 8 St 3. 05, Coromation King Bhe let herself be fascinated, regard- Snien he rarely accorded to wom a N + each laim-| | Skirt_patte: 4,208, Je tn al; | De Kovta, tie W ‘Te-night Evgs.8.15. Mats. Jess of consequences, ‘knowing ah made By Soyer he car see 7 om Bier ok The Evaing Werth PSR nA tks At aga ig for a ah, #8 anda iach "wale | eee . é ars a = , HSI Weds atau 2168 CHINESE HONEY inevanon COLUMBIAE “Booher or later, sho nitist 1 wonder Wi sabner ot Bas | will my aptitude for mathematics be ot | surpassed deauty. On tho other hand, sa taney to io “Cashier, The World, KEITH’ poy Sceow | Boave sea Tracy the Onllaw, Arse Bow R Cee KL seas, os most uye to. me in case I can get an ap-' I Beve not as yet read anything trom Building, New York City.” ‘Aéth at. Barons, Sse and te MAT. TO-DAY. i" 0, %,