The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 15

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 18, 1904. MARGARET HUBBARD AYER Tells Fair Readers 2 w ” 2 How to Wave the Hair Without Curlers or Gongs. By Roy L. McCardell. Ilastrated byr GENE CARR. Mrs, Nagg and Mr. —' Again Her Mother Visits Her and Again That Man Shows His Brutal Tyranny. How Long ce Must She Suffer in Silence? Qo Gene Gone To ‘worn at!" “4 “ ‘Bing!’ did you say? ‘Bing,’ Indeed! What do you mean by ‘bing?’ Oh, that | should be Mr. Nageg, just be ise my) lect! “But papa had a lovely, quiet disposi-| mother fixing me up a little hot brandy 56 O poor mother 1s vidting me, Certainly, mother, I do not blame| tion. He was all peace, and quiet, and| I would be swooning at your feet and you know I would die} you! I know you came over to give| s0 forgiving, for after he smashed the} “Don't vou dare kick the cat! You before I would permit myself to say a| him a plece of your mind! I know you| furniture he never held any spite after) were ngt going to kick the cat? How I but most disastrous way 1 drams; spirits of ; word while she is here, you act in this| wiil stand by my side and give me good | we sald we were sorry. | do 1 know what you were going th do? iT jair is with the curling yellow vaseline, 4 / manner! advice to hold my tongue and keep my| ‘Where have you been? You have Didn't vou slap the poor parrot be-| 4 tongs, Nothing has ever yet been | “You knew mother was coming over | temper. ined the Masons, you say? j cause {t bit vour finger? Your finger| invented that has done so much reat | @ to-day, to stay all night; you] “Do not elap him mamma, you will "Oh, mother, did you hear that—he/ bled and you know the man we got the] bary te a wornan's locke as the tron. | very sti? and per ean be ap- knew she had something to say to you} only hurt vous hands. Let me reason! has joined the Masons—and he will be| parrot from sald we must never give| Tho habitual use of them will end in| ts given: about how you treat me, and look at| with him. Just because we are twa lone,| going out on strike, Mrs. Terwilliger’s! {t fresh meat or its Mathers would fail drying the hair and destroying {ts fibre, | unce; good you! ‘weak women we will not be violent. brother-in-law is a mason and brick-| out, : it fs only the expert who can pse Bir, 6 If an ounce; fey 32 “Only twice have you ever done such| “Perhaps when he sees how calm and| layer, and he ‘s on strike, | (“Who taught the parrot to swear? tongs without an oceas singe- Water, three-quarters pint, Dfg- @ thing, and both times when poor| patient and meek and forbearing Iam,/ “Not the same kind of mason? How! You did! Ah, we know what you say,| ing. When tht lution ts cold ald Meahol mercang in the a ly add « fluid oun’ bichloride of salimmunioe, sx grains lint two should be dissolved yhol beturs admixture, La gh water to make whole pin Verfuine with ¢o- mamma was here, a sense of shame will make him regret|dare you contradict me? How dare) when our backs are turned. Thinga]- white hair and very black halr pare “No, mother, do not be harsh. Bear! his ruManly, cruef and harsh behavior.| you tell me to my face that I don’t\ you wouldn't dare say If I were around| ticularly show the traces of the curling | with him, as I do, It is too late now} “You villain! How dare you come/know what am talking about simply| you say in the presence of tyat poor| iron at once. to adong angry tones or to criticise.|nome Ifke this? That's right mamma,| because the way you act has me all| bird. ‘The woman who docs ner bair up in Let us by kind words show how our] give {t to him! The brute! confused? “You are not fit to associate with the} curl papers and gocs about the house hearts arg breeking. It is a wife's] “on, when I think of my poor papa! “Don't you dare to come tn this house | parrot, He fsa moral bird. Why don't] with an enviable unconsclousness has * “place td speak gently and to neverland all he'did to make us happy, and| to-night! I have put up with it long|you live a blameless life ike him?| heca so often held up to ridicnle by the chide, no matter how much she may be|nhow if Brother Willlam dared to eay aj enough. Once before you were this way | Does he go to barrooms? Does he go} humorists that “papillotes,” too, have imposed on or how harshly she 1|word to him he would throw him down-| and I forgave you and never said a| with lowcompany lke my brother Will-| had their day s treated. and break his collar-bone! word. I will not say a word now. jam, whom you are leading astray?) The old-fashioned rubber curlers over “You brute! You scoundrel! You Brother Wiliam were only here| “What are you standing there for? Do| No! which the hair is rolled atenight are apt ruffian! How dare you come home like/and not at the Keeley cure he would| you want my poor mother and I to| “You are not a bird, you say? Well,|to pull the hulr out, besides being un- that? No. mother, I will not be re-!thrash you, Mr. Nagg, for going out and] catch our deaths of cold? I should say not! You are going to the| comfortable. rely from ea® front of the hair |, Ldivite in three pacts as in strand In the left the head, . Strained and let you at him first. He}qrinking and coming home as brazen as} ‘You would be giad if I caught cold, | dogs! ‘The latest way to have a wavy pom- tall in the wave 4s my husband. I can deal with him!|can bo to defy me in my own house by| you would be gitd if mother caught| "Do not got excited, mother, I know|padour is to train it into waving nat arin I will show him! saying ‘Bing! in the presence of my|cold. Don't attempt to jeiss me and| you want to scratch him, but we will|urally. Of course, the perfactly straight © ihe netond: weve “Bing! did you say? ‘Bing,’ indeed! | acar mamma, who never heerd such lan-| call me ‘old girl.’ If I am old it ts not|not forget ourselves, even if he doe d particularly: the wiry, brittle halr @ ditertion. Ie pose What do you mean by ‘bing? Oh, that |guage in her life, because when my poor,| through age but sorrow. Do not ap-| We will be calm and quiet and gentle, |—can never be made curly; but If proper adjust thet 14 foure 1 should be sworn at! Oh, that I|qear papa, who ts gone now, used to| proach me. ‘Lips that touch iquor shall] “Get to bed, ysl brute! Oh, mother,| attention issglven it and the scalp ts The Illustrations. ESTE TE CEET SS éhould be abused and my own mother stand by and sce it done. + “Don't, you glare at my mother, Mr. Nogg. She tells me to put up with “your harshness and cruelty. You tw; are conspiring against me because am meek, because I have no spirit, be- ‘cause I put up with cruelty and neg- swear so dreadfully she would put her| never touch mine.’ Iam so nervous|hold me, he is going to say ‘Bing!'| frequently massaged the wirlness will me ate usnally enough fingers into her ears. and faint that tf it hadn't been for poort again.” disappear. There are, however, many ny pampadour 4,—Combing the hafr to make It fall Ina natural wave 2—Hold the wave down with the forefinger. 3.—Each wave must be securely pinned in place, . af A- Maiden All Forlorn: By “The Duchess,” || ‘tutssoarcoscuann etm nto me swe] GE oS ae the vell ta taken b iL A ® ait e wave. Ai p : : a Hetle dimen ‘LOST GOLF BALLS. (By, permission of Gsoree Munroe Sons), if I ‘remember rightly—fhat you hoped jan old beggar as any one could possibly| into the room, a few minutes later, they | Women with’ hair that has always been ng wave, but tt will certainly re- ete) ; < (Gonyrighe. you would never see me again. Was|meet. However, I forgive him. He find Ronnic standing on the hearth-rug {accounted straight which Is simply | ay the Woman who tries #t. ‘The first] few trials tne the SYNOPSIS OF d dted—and lett me all his money.” | with Lord Erriugton’s arm around her.| waiting for a lttin encouragement to | periment, too, may be thought a little | Of cu need yaa aWlchout the ald T congratulate you,” says, Ronnie, [net Ges eAce mobile lpe that} form into attractive ringlets, but the |aifcult, but atter a few attempts one| “HNer tongs or, Kid. curlers hair a Learn Meier vouniay continued use of the iron will straighten {1s sure to succeed. ey oi sek 1} to spropase, to, her] stance, T suppose you won't in another," | ic au fajor Jervis, a e “| the most d ed and enterpris} nger than ed, Jervis I! gays Ronde, evasively. “And yet I) "Yes. My uncle was Earl of Erring: |204,.qnen, the future Counts ee eueres acces gs tote Rete ell a AT ks welll eae eaaed abe m tortured. into ringlets: by ene ‘The Maior makes the Rivers family be-| think—4t ought to be true ton, and there wasn't any son to in-|and sister little while takes a little time and patience to | wet with the folllowi fas and jt withstands the iil effect eve that Graven te about to marry another | “Well, tt fsn't,” returns Sir Sidney. |herit. Thal was my luck, you know," you were the Wa ag Fa a ii j 4 hin entire it lcniee teat nit ¢ ty ing tonic: Hydro- | of rainy: w ther so disastrous to €hi 5 . 3 5 q é . he front hair into a natura orate of pllocarplr nd_ of crimp 2 With Cecil “T don't belleve a worl of it. I won't;/ “I suppose I ought to tell you again ee tae 8 ty na a sees Ci . tell- tng Ril RESPIR thls. Giemleete Sim again, [eo sou need mot say tt again.” Then, | how lad I am of your"— gee suddenly—"T've been abroad, you know. ay nothing of the kind; way only] (('N27, Didn't craven tell you? | 1 | _ Amusements. CHAPTER VY. ~— My uncle is deaz."’ you are glad to see me.. Ronnie—with| (uit he adds, ‘s Nel i NG_BVENT OF IMPREssiVe At macreant Loven Lam very sorry.” begina Ronnie, | Al utfer'change ot tonBevmy dearent| “Wai gh tat i MUO ED The Effects of Opiates. ERAGE BPRESeIVR f] See trae week, fraught with| “Don't be. I'm not,” answers Wai-|12¥¢, (ell mo you will marry me as S000) nis’ wedding. N PI it “ as . f ; HAT INF: are uliarly susceptible to opivm and its various bitter Brief for Cecil and even bit. | Cott calmly. “He was as disagreeable| “When Mrs. Rivers and Cissy came| (0%, "C8. ,Atvs Ronnle, in an agony. | Seed abet Uriah ores uarooes we well cowie area teak ADISO N SQUARE GARDEN terer disappointment, goes slowly 7 — hi} smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changés in the func- goes On, suspecting i fort 1 by. 4 fortunes think my tions afid growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing ; ; "One day her slster says to her: inther throwing herself away upon Mv-| TOPS Aity Srhtal perversion, a craving for alcohol or naicoties im later life | Commencing To-Morrow "The golf balls lost annually on the| «to not be so sad, darling. It will “Upon whom?" aske Ronnle, breath-| Nervous diseases, suchas intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying | , ting Aftern it 2 o'Cl ¢ esr Dal aT erie nate eect? [ne better by and by. Time odres lessly, Cecil, who has placed one hand | Howarg are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet oon at 2 o'Clock. all would yield a gutta percha, Sphere many times larger than the Teac ttinured yout” asks Ceell, with largest istown elephant. fa ltttle catch in her breath. 8 olcloek. Doors omen Saunier chrouen the living human’ suriositicn. “ani. eee the Ruse upon the back of a chair to support her- Abe ri i ae alatioane nae to spPoTn her {in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never |» Fashion Hints, [ii gitisgt 80° strane) in thee Infancy,” Phe rae among. phrsciang in hat chldre ahould never | hibition { for an MeGregor,” he repats carelessly. | only then if unavoidable, pee / ! feo ‘the Russ ‘ —————— onsets, I thinks” replies) Ronhle, ‘Ho's a sort of distant cousin of hers. the administration of Anodynes| Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and |"i*" Dancers. ‘Troupe ot Midwets, 2, HHS: | NEW RUBBER PLANT. qritnas paavy ialgh\ tek! belles] her Patterns by May Manton. id Teally Mocbing tush iN BA WAY: |e narcodice to chilldren by any Bub. @ physician’ cannoe ba, ton eercngly \ In the French, Congo territory of| words, him: fhe wed took place on Thurs- | decried, and the drug; ould not be a party to it. Children who are iil ae has been ‘found new plant} “Do you mean to tell me,—slancing . Monintice erie ns more about | eed the attention physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to ch may in the future be looked to as] reproachfully at Ronnie— “that you "says poor Cecil at last. “It is all | dose them willfully with narcotics, e enother souree from which to obtain|iave ceased to long and hope end o¥er, and It was all my own fault, and Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the ,Fubber to meet our ever-increasinig de-| pray for Sydney's return?’ ny arigeanters Pee CO Tonea tals Puepamuce of Chas, H. Fletcher. Lidine Greatest Sh f th Mands. “Whether this plant will pro-| “I think so—I hope so,” answered 5 Inthe beech wood mia the to leave my | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of OW On tar fl duce fee yeane iB fie price of this} Ronnie. But as she says this there are . troubles there behind Lea et Ae | Presenting gverst nem this yenr bus the commodity ts as ye cult to deter-| tears in her voloe and eyes, Z A. speed AD Oe tence Wn wondeee a ytinusement Delace fill (mine, though It wil probably be found] “Te is not tug" eays Cecil, regarding hes fi her mother, tiey "both go ‘out of the ine oerformances Rtagaificent vepreeantsiea ue Enailsh ee Atis and samples} her fixedly. ‘You should love him in Foom, leaving the lovers alone. acae Amusements. Amusements. of the Grand Oriental Pageant, . t % . ; fe bare leaf-strewn path — meee cal ae eee ee artis | Oe TPA oe aan Coe aera ty Oe asp WG Torday, 25,50, TBE Gorgeous Delhi Durbar also, The 'plant grows under ground,| Ronnie, with much agitation, “Why, : ‘atops beating Segereerny ina EMPIRE ray cnn nies aay | | ROCTOR To-night,Res.75c. A ilo Niiigtrsilhr) ee and (t'ts bark be broken the rubber| anould I Tet one thought of him find then, chrobe “frantfeally. © This Graven, Th E of IRL | | reaectnt si ncilotti, the Modern Ariel, Keeps the pieces toxether, and 1s of| arbor in my breast? He hes forgotten | | defect Pree es HERALD 80 FRE Shih ot & Wwe Di S| Sally. ote Aley At _NCAVOY |'" the ‘atest ang xrentest Parisian sensation, patinordinary “elasticity | And unsur-|me—has rubbed me out of his life with- MMmeelf for an instant: and'then oomes | | IML OM, Mat Sat. 21 | Orban, iow ciRLs. & | LOOPING THE GAP, assed... j : ard, F 5 4 Pree COLE a caouls GE aca aon ent oveniaipession, pane, T'hepe)/ f eirar he fas" boon mca ovate | | THE. GIR | | The District-Attorney. | voto, THE WIZARD VOLITANT, ‘rom 6] ories earnestly, “I shall never see Byd- i S before Cecll. He does not offer to shake FROM KAY'S » | Rie Continuous Vaudeville. + - to 6% per cent. of rubber, which les dt-| ney Walcott again. H hands with her, but stands regarding Bitanae AU | — es | wheeling down a precipitous incline with rectly betieath the surface of the bark.| “pir Sydney Walcott,” announces @ A I her fixedly, aN SAM BERNARD | HAIN | solo@ Chico the Marvell Af the latter Is removed the percentage| servant, almost as ehe ceases epeaking, ‘ f carer re coreentiod) Ts | DALY S shy tutanenaaiter | | VOTO | ss | Solo & Chico,the Marvellous Unicyclists, ,@ raised. from 12,to 16. and then both girls become aware 4 tf Yy I In AS YOU LUC a | Ri p. a ” 4 steep Jadder In a carrying act. a a ‘that the door Js open, and that the Wit y RVERYEA The Lost Paradise. », the Kinetle Demon. % 4 HER CLEVER SCHEME, young man upon the threshold haa in yy, | HUDSON "esirra $4" ght sae BARN Dat " * Bobbins—Wonder why it Is that Mrs, | @ll probability, heard every word of ‘De Smith always employs such pretty| Ronnie's passionate little speech. “servant girls? Hes of middle height, with a quiet, Dobbins—It is merely a nico Iittle| kindly expression and a rganner pleas- way she has of Keeping the old man 01 SATRE, tet St & Bway N15. Mats Wed. @ Bat For Obstnae Coughs, HENRY MILLER yt’. | | BROADWAY. & For Lingering Blues. GRITERION SPATE meant ara | | Mats. Wed. & Sat for Mil Aliens, | aueares |]! | Bleanor Robson staid" y SS SSS SS TS SS HENRY W. SAYA ofters 4 i yy | kaymohd ‘Hitchcock eee In the New Comic Qnera—The SS A SS ant, if a Httle languid, When they home.—Philadelphia Telegraph, have all neated themselves he makes 1 GY 4 ; \ XN) C o i, pacers sibel no attempt at promoting conversation, 6 LG RICHARD cA — ie ‘Time March 28. Souvenir i Yankee onsul ania Now Bean’ BRSCRATING GANDERS: On| 8 hy esses Sry tac aeeoeeet vay RLE tie | Bere uw itrhiie ae | Govan rata HURTIG & SEAMON’S | So-s:-Sc Sunt Gatun erage < put to him y Amateu | 2 i them all in spirit. It Is quite evident 4 Wy, TENDERFOOT GARRICK R4APRE. st0 s iki MEE CS! MAJESTIC. | wnat aR Ba So Goal Lunar he, 1s) nites eery tes 4, Y Xt wlll Cure You for 80. 73. 1.00, 1 Katherine Kennedy, pvt | 6 ; s, Reems 3 | par onal BABES 8 TOYLAN ] , » eer = t niwomere a St te wept of 6 beeeshing guunce om UGUIG |W, CETTE = ARES! | COUNTY CHAIR Lad Ronnle, deliberately quits the. room, Yj | IRCLE ways et Evers Almost as the door closes behind her, ‘ . c S LADIES M Refs A Ma Tea sir Sydney, rising trém Rit seat, goes ; THR ret.c (ak HGR AS. ver to the hearth-rug, and standing op- : 7 CEs RINTHGIe tee posite to Ronnie, leans his arm, tpon ; DMOND MAYES a co. fy‘ WIC NES, Rie cecna ‘os MBUROFOLIS* Ronert” Emer pepe eee ee ean col EM RNA ROBBHTSON — ELLIOT —HAWLET 2008 28 Sock an trie Gentian: er SQ : Mae net Hi. V, Donnelly. as Ho: neo Ure is Qu i Candles can be decorated by rolling] “I hope Cecil will not return for some ks * T OF HE FOL b VAUDBVILLE yt ay, | ——__Ehaas ; Apri BELASCO. ’ jigtures tightly around them and warm-| timo,” he says, slowly, “because I ha: Negligee with Stole Collar. Next Sunday—TED MARKS’ CONCENT | ARNOLD DALY . Oe ee ee a ore ta a OROGMAN v pod Bai Ge ie phe eon Fe ete iuceras aati HIS simple negligee can be gathered or accordion-plaited, as prefer x “ rea snnsiaee Loa Day Mie. Grand@® i Metal the Ma.d K FI {H’S: ever-them. To get the best results the|ypat I had forgotten you—rubbed you| includes the faahtonable wide collar with stole ends. The model Geo. W. Monroe cuttin Wad oF Henry 1 0 Nxt w e Ninety & Vine Y pale pink crepe albatross, with the collar of white, edged with a pretty! next Week—The Awakening of engraving should be newly printed on| out of my Mife—eht” THE | LADUGS MAT, ‘TO-DAY. . (Pay, of ‘av.|tion, James J. kad ‘i ik * 5 fancy braid. Material for medium size is 6 5-8 yatds 2, 6 $8 yards 27 or 3 1-8 t sect Brooklyn Amusements.’ thin meee wiih pioaty oe tie and, 1] «Well, was it not true?” asks Ranale.| yards 44 Inches wide when negliges is gathered; 7 1-8 yards at, 47-8 2 or 8 18 Wilton Lack TH GOTHAM, Trorouyhbred Burlesque | desta Whey are tralt-tone' dis crate: | nervously, twining her Angers idly to-| yards 44 inches wide when {t 1s accordion-plalted, with $-4 yard of contrasting NOES p eT wee ry - pave Sits, MONTAUK ing @ralned.)s8ftective vagy ye found} gethie yanterial for a collar and’3 yards of fancy braid to trim as filustrated. Pattern | ;oapmui Oe MUSIC, Jan scalcing pl | BS THE | BADIMS’ MAT. TO-DAY. ee BRL WITH y-IMusteated perl-| sphere could heedly 4.001, for » 32, 94 96, 38 Wind 40 trich bust wiMl be matied for 10 cents, Send monoy, Prices sabre, Mata Wei went. By. ie " ana | 2 EG career ee é 1 'Y. | Reilly & Wood's Big Show, i 6 Fou anid aloo [te "Gaabler,"The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City." ‘a CHINDSM MONMY MOON, Grandpa Net ween oka Kenicucny ! LALA aca ena wire xn BLoopaoom oe ete Prone ti i Sis nll as ibaa