The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1905, Page 10

The Evening World's Home Magazine, Wednesday Evening, juiy ements 193 1905. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter, VOLUME 446....... sesesesesesNO. 16,038, a IN THE TROPICS. Working hours, dress and diet should be greatly changed in New York to suit weather conditions. In the summer New York is as hot as the tropics. In the winter it is as cold as Labrador or Greenland. Bi tween the extremes of the two seasons there are ihe temperate seasor of spring and fall. During these temperature variations, equivalent to a change from the Arctic circle to the equator, the hours of work, the manner of dressing and the’ articles of diet are little changed. Unnecessary discomfort and suffer- thg both in winter and summer are the results, The proportion of the Population which can avoid great changes in the temperature by travel is “small. A two weeks’ summer vacation is the maximum that the majority of working men and women take, and even that fortnight cannot be selected according to weather conditions, but is governed by business con- siderations. In the tropics the inhabitants have adapted themselves to temperature conditions. They rise early in the morning And seclude themselves for a siesta in the heated part of the day. Their clothing is loose, light and in colors and fabrics that do not draw the heat. Their diet is not heating or stimulating. They find warm weather enjoyable rather than discomfort- If New Yorkers would live in the summer as do the people of the tropics, and in the winter as do the Canadians and the Scandinavians, in- stead of trying to work uniformly the year round and to dress in the same manner the year round and to eat three hearty meals a day the year round, both high and low temperatures would lose their terror, WOMEN WANT ATTENTION, Curator Stewart Culin, of the Brooklyn Institute Museum, has been pending his time for the last few years collecting ethnological specimens. So his wife has secured a divorce from him, and has married another professor who will pay more attention to her and less to his work. Mr. Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to @ Pack Row, New York. | Adiposity and Amiability .2 . 3 By Nixola Greeley-Smit HE amiable woman at this season of the year particularly needs not prafse, But there ts no doubt that to the aesthetic mind the fat woman must always present herself with some apologies or be denied admission to the! Now we all know that it isn't. might conclude that even in August a sunny tem- per doesn’t compensate for her disqualifying flesh. We might conclude it, but it wouldn't be true, |For, notwitustanding the prevailing prejudice In favor of the theory, the fat woman fs not, never } was, and never will be amiable, that 1s, of course, | with a general exception in favor of any 200- h! More Letters to and from Culin was very fond of his wife, and he could not understand why she | s ranks of those elect who are | thelr own excuse for being, | Why should a fat w widespread {dea that there is hood and her own, that an ultimate and direct aM™nity between amiability, The popular {dea of and adipose. So one would infer that along In however, easy to explal July and August the solid serenity of the 200-- Weal] remember the pound Hebe would be at a premium, at least for} when a man to whom the ordinary purposes of casual compantonship. turned the animal with The Iceman’s Hot Time | the poor by striking right in the middle of the ho wave." “So the officers of the American Ice Co. say,” cor- rected the Man Higher Up. from the American Ice Co. They buy St by the five o Tee Co. an electric fan with your fingers that the men who sell ice to the poor wil manage to get it from the American Ice Co. all right. wagon with a few tons of ice and delivers it by the block, Along about 1O play the game of shadow verbs Game of Shadow Verbs. I a white sheet is fastened tightly neross a doorway and a large lamp set behind {t. The children sepi- rate into (s parties, one outside the fe tho other remains seated, ITTY HAUL PAR pound Venus who reads that statement. Now there {3 an exceedingly Has she not all the grievances of the lean sister- SEE,” sald the Cigar Store Man, “that the fce wagon helpers have caused a great deal of inconvenience to) “The poor don’t buy ice ten cent piece from men who buy it from the American And you can bet a nice cool ride in the Subway against stopping “Dhe ice wagon helper is an bumble toiler. All he has to do {s get up at 3 o'clock in the morning, load up a wagon with a few tons of ice and then deliver it by the block, after which he goes back to the supply station, loads up the wagon with a few tons of ice and delivers it by the block.) Having accomplished this he goes back to the supply station, loads up a Little Willie's Guide to New York. City Halil Park. ritchest fokes in nu yoark. stick to the hentches and members of the seckond class of gold being melted down for the pi ¥ 5 From which wey for the purposes of coon-catching he was about as the W hole Damm Family, Valuable as a sheep. “Well, you know, boss, 1 i fed | thought sure he must be a coon dog. 1 done tried Who Are Still at the Seaside. him at everything else." . coll es. See Now please, if you cre numbered among the solid sirens, don't misunderstand this, Take tt for | By Roy L. McCardell+ what of course it must be, the inglorious envy of S _ one who might be weighed on a druggist’s scale! Reg m the Damm Dog te the Damm Cat: ond go on munching corn on the cob. For it 1s in bak KIeTY Ay AUTRE NNWiweRSlUN @UNUERE. OHSS vhow? Ne warm day that the =A Ld a u Bed tM WVERCETRETTNe IHLA LACE Hie atsn eASibu Nek AGSUNESEIN Damm fatnily, while you are alone in the flat having tu 2 = i ne. doesn’ of being fat, besides. ‘To be sure she can't do that all the time, but to tee a TAs ; pa ees ik Soa Wanita yeu ony her essential amiability {s,| me in no other occupation does she seem so profit- Bit nesitia SKS ne ee ee filene: KAA alive pe y ght, sh ead) 5 ea . ue eylonthe bid dariyjwho WER ae leaeen Iino an onjece'ot aoHenieune Still, you should get something out of ft; you're tho : ; vy! No? Well, “Wow v!" as Mr. Harriman says, he had sold a coon dog re-| And now, if there ts any amlable adipose left, 1 ae F a RE by ik ear au ee Tee WONUIESLEG IR UE IRL Baa lead a dog's life and am not allowed on the veranda. Tutu has a sick Hooking, dude chasing after her, I wes playing with Willle Damm on the . deuch yesterday and ran against the dude. You ought to have heard him a 4 4 4 ot By Martin Green, holler, No, I didn’t bite him; I only barked his shin. Such carryings on or 7 o'clock at night, when he has fed the horses, the boss kindly tells him) down bere! Wait till I get home, IT can a tail unfold, and when I do Iam | to go home and get eee sleep. a great wag, you know. I suppose you miss me, now that my bark is on the rt “For this trifling service, in the course of which a few hundred pounds | sea, us tho feller said. I con't know why they brought me here and left ~ af ice falls on his toes five or six times a day, ho gets the extravagant) the old man at home. I'll be dog gone if I do. Maybe they thought the | sum of $9 per week. In the winter time he don't have to get up so early | old mon woull dig np snore bones than T would. Who said “Rats!"? Your ‘or work so hard, and if there isn’t enough for him to do on the wagons frinnd FIDO DAMM y, the company sends him up the Hudson to extract frozen water from the| nod surface of the river with a saw. | S - a . “In striking for $2 a day im summer, when the people need ice, the From the Damm Servant Girl to Officer Casey on wagon helpers are simply following the lead of the Anthratlie coal the Beat. which raises the price of coal in the winter when the people need coal. x haa — ; ' You can get coal cheap now when you need ice, but beginning on the Ist YOwn Deak Casey: Tam/at the/seaside with the Damm of July and by gradual jumps on the Ist of each succeeding month until fi } 1 know, dear Terence. you wonder if | am the snow flies, the Coal Trust puts up the price. Why should the men who true to you, but do not worry, No one but a policeman “It's unskilled labor,” asserted the Cigar Store Man. seme attention, but the love of a policeman {s mora “Sure it is, but en unskilled laborer is likely to have as big an appe- uniform. It {s very lonesome here, no society; and 1 tite and as many children as the skilled mechanic,” replied the Man simply can't live without society. Don't go in any S Bieber Up: other kitchen while I am away, Terence, and if Maggie 4 Malon A $50,060,000 Church, | 7)" HE dome of St. Isaac's Cathedmi, | in St. Potersburg, 1s the mos’ consptcuous object in the city, It K is the reezort of the poorest and the}1s covered with copper overlaid members of the first class} pure gold, no less than $257,000 worth horse When her to go riding in a dog because when he c the whole Damm family you to come in and have some lemo Miss Lulu’s young feller invited t yesterday. But it was only one of his jokes, me for her he had no dog nor no cart. It was only a 1 buggy. I am tired of being at the beck and call of I think I will go on the stage when I come back. your pull with Contractor Maguire and get @ ey In the next house wan t you to hand her the e- pitcher. and 2 two-w I do you must u . ., rine . * (fa suspended sheet. The out- stick to tha buntches. that's the diference. sitty haul) pose, Entering the cathedral by th g Ate tt ‘lie avy tines cag ow should object to his long absences and to his concentration of thought in| sige paris. chowses a verb, which the park jg hownded on the north by the Kownty Kort{magaifvvent bronze doors 4 tect wide| theatre detail. Don't you quit the force and go into politics, as you his discoveries in the Arizona Desert. others are to guess and perform. When house and on the sowth by the poast-office and between{and 39 feet high, said to be the largest | threaten. You might be eleciod Governor, and I don’t want to be a govere 1 Women w: it : 4 + thelr decision !s made they call to the the 2 thave is a agregayshun of quear men and some of{!n the world, the visitor ts overwhelmed | n they ful, stuck-up things. Your own true love, DELIA. 4 el vant attention, The attention may be brutal or kind, coarse leader of the and say: them have marks all along thare cloathes from the}by {ts richness and massive splendor. — b| or tactful, but if they do not get it from one man it is always likely that | "Tae vero we have chosen hentch slats and others haven't got thorse nice stripo{ The dome of the IASUD ROA, DY ‘ 4 ys y i Vere ect * 1 a s a cight Corinthian pillars, of malachite, | he D G to Mrs. Dz some mi vi rele ii 2 we | rake," or whatever it ma, miurks on thare clothes yet but the publick has its} 0's! i ¢ malachite. From the Damm Grocer to Mrs. amm,. jore attentive man will be welcome. It is not the women whose says the Philadelphia > rican.f hoapes. thar fs a fountin in the middel of sitty haul park in caise the}®Ven by Prince Demldoft and valued EAR MADAM: I wish y Id please send me what husbands beat them or abuse them who go to the divorce courts, but the |The dealer then joins her followers and} culdermen stood get thirsty but auldermen can live withowt watter as long}! $00.00 The total cost of this eathe- Sah toes aSVOu woure. plewse sen 2 wf women who are neglected. Brutality is one f f attenti . Te | consults with them what the first guess}i'S a cammel. thure ure allso some nice shalde trees to pracktice grafting} Gra! 1s estimated at $30,000,000, | you ew IT have called at the flat to see Mr. Damm, Reece fe 'y is one form of attention, and a mild| shan be. on and a lal in the side of the sowth waul of sitty haul to show whare but haven't been able to get sight of him by a Damm it would suit some women better than unbroken kindne: Bake would rhyme with rake, and if} george Washenton once stood and he must have had feet Ike a fly to bo ight he policeman on the b 5 ig 7 . sight. € liceman » beat tells me Mr. Damm It is the monotony both of constant neglect KINGNESS. | |," F"Ueclded to act this, several of the} aible fo stand thare and thare fs allso a slab on the grownd to indickatey What a Wife Can Do. eed gaging ay aie Pa batienat ha mus i pug pe eglect or of constant consideration | nar:y step before che lamp, which casts} whare mare van wike first dug in serch of a subbway. the hot air jennor- | Isnt paying juny sation ton) tolgrocens)sbuL/thatobe! must which suits few feminine natures, their shadows on the spect. and, Il} aited on that ockashun fs still In the tunnel. on the west side of the park{ “PH kosPe! of happiness is one that | putronize the bakeries very freely, as he comes home —. of making and baking bread, “If the stand metian hale, with his back turned on sitty haul and a paned look on ee ae A H should lay every night with a bun. Yours truly * Fs A . guess js right—that Is. 1 ‘o bake" {his faice. his hands are ti 2uldermen’s hands aren't. Beatty WHat tt means) ito <INNE Six beggars arraigned in the Harlem Police Court had an average Fig VEEB caonen te. pec aye yauiiermen, ee a rade ERHUNE Onl} sy come home at night to ac SESS SINNER ef over $100 in cash apiece. AD tele hands. If wrong, they ory =n i wife no one but who had to ay, oN the ~}fight the hard battie of life knows, i a a. sakhen they hear the “No. no the ok pena Aa 1 fe enow |From Old U. B. Damm, the Paternal Grandfather Senator Platt 's that his colle ae fext. Make. quake, take, wake, are all THE KIND HE LIKES, A DIFFERENCE IN WIVES. Poe per oua | papas dedi h P . , nator Platt says that his colleague, the peach, “is too great a man) eted in turd. nth the clap of approval but tt is in misfortune thar tt shines | On the Damm Farm, to Mrs. Damm at the Seaside, to remain down.” , acted dn turn. ne ave been seecesae} Mother—I'm glad you're playing with lord's wife used to de aw-{iike a star in the darkness. A com- EAR DAUGHTER: You w : fal in eucaing the verb. ‘Then the actore$govd Iittle boys now, now is quite thin } plaining wife can kill the least Dit ZAR DAUGHTER: You write me that you will pay us — — es taker Hie "goats Saati, be the, spect Pn E™ ar eine Chey lalnigilite: thes avihe tieaeea’ TEV chaneenTRWObaGE? Neoaand eovnes a visit at the farm and bring the whole Damm family The ici 's strike came ae + 5 fy Halse sen by the other otver Kind, I Kin Lick anyone o' desey M: Divorce. This {sn't the same{ heart, while a cheerful one gives when you leave the seashore. Wal’ ell yi you's ‘emen’s strike came at the worst time for the public, party kids i¢ I wanter.—Philadelphia Ledger. $wife—Town and Co} courage to begin the fight over again. haveito be ot x MY bt ae te yous! ave to pay board for ‘em all if you do. It’s hard times L 5 a ~ | up this way, and the cloyer’s so short the bambley “# Letters from the People 2 T he Second Avent ie R b ies 2 bees has to git down on their knees to suck the honey. Sis kdenl(Gicl = © ul en The hens have come to the conclusion that I ain't eae ee Mhy Gravesend Bay Water. 2 a | the sucker they are laying for, Six of my pigs has itor of Tae Ey ora: To the Editor of Ew i dks as if our ¢ a avi y Beet rece mugmiae vents (ae Ealtor The ening Wor : es o a By Ernest De Lancey Pierson, tea, and it tooks as if our chances of having any ham or bacon this winter he athletic gil or the old-fashioned, do thousands of others, ‘The SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS enton brought you the Jewels here 1ast)her eo? 1 should think to lok at her nibbling the| {0m the hog. The ansty has the hay fever anc the grasshoppers and clinging Kind: My Idenl/gip) need not he It looks ike nea soup end of her handkerchief that she knew more abour SWHmer boarders ts eating up everything in sight; the horse has gone einiete. for Tam to the . anit nae CEE nd tock them away agaln," added Mrs. Rey-| the disappearance of Dick and the jewels than she | lame, and mother set down sudden on her false teeth which was in ther girl that can swing sell offal. An oc- ind tell me the Worst, Has any- cared to speak about,” oka ala’ pea e pian : Buch a sir } leo anus ues ‘ ad animal ts also| to the neckince? Why don't youl tt was a aniling face that the poe ket and bit herself all up. 1 nin feeling well myself and the Damm She need not be adie to cook, twit QUervable. “As thousands swim were | | presented to hor visitor when at last she turned farm's played out, Tell John I can't meet that note I gave him six months Want a wife, not a cook, But she must jy the ith. cea ed and dis ea et . Fenton has not been seen since,” eatd Aue) “Lam very glad to belleve what you tell me, that | 80, and nothing seems to do my rheumat!z any good but cider, and the Salabove all things refined: educated in beneath ; there Js possibly a conspiracy at the back of this. | clder is all gone, Wishing you a merry Christmas, from grandpa the art of pleasing and to the art of t theln refuse jute: the CHAPTER III Never mind about voung]In that case Mr. Fenton may be innocent; indecd, we ess entertaining, If she has these qualit Fis WouAl te wietieeea ies a bras ; in I hope he {s, and worthy of the love I kpow vou bear - B. DAMM, TU hire a man to put out the ash ba SYLVIA IL Alice Turns Detective. Ido mind about the young man. We Were to/him. Now, my dear child," laying her hand « aa Vand a cook 10 eet my breakfast | Sr ' Magee | ome une seek or artes Sava Alice's sleeve, “I want to assure you that you 7; SHIRT WAIST boy, | LOUGHO the long nigt jee Raynor} appreetat fee and of course wil do count on me to help you find your miss! 4 ; | In Defense of the Dog I ed in vain at her wtadow for the promised! ‘I I can to help you, but realy this ts no time 1" suppome Mr. Sutpiien ie aise ematihe ay anton Ss ‘al 'y ashi . AGPollce Gries T the & 7 i e in the street below.!#ept'ment when $50 worth of jewela have*been “gut the police move so slow | ONS. ‘ ce Grievance. t an ene y to. at He Or 2 Ith nt, who | A dawn < r went : a aIEANoHe 10. moleps Fi ahha “I cannot eit idly and wait for them to « ait mid 5 deitiod: tay learn he had not been home all night len?” said Alice, india Fair neh ier ost : Th cle blow 9 On a 5 a : woe wey | hurried to ouse of Sutphe “Well, missing, if ' WSs) WYDAE OCH Sit Ronis ah Ais Teenie eat ie che wan aeeeeaier aes sother morning two Ii ae «| where she » excited sento: matter to me how they dis. 4? {thought ho wy, 2 - ses edaa b ® accented one of the rEratibrrectr © excited senior 3 world was missing and you did not know Jt hi Uttle wagon tiled wi BY Pen N Nes EOE | eho Int Jevving, the couhman, had i0vKed rater young for such a charge, 1 wish MT. live gr dendg! eee Te not Snow Jt he were Hallonsyio world, Not shovels were “4 EW | tust report ‘ he acci to the carriag | Sutphen had sent some one olier and more sedate. ap ane ds tt the smartest @. f heh hought of | jut what on earth y e mre en who fan eat is pre jor animale Arent they wand | OR coming to his senses he found the vehicle empty; 10 pul such an cpportunity In his way Tsiatnan) " ¥ & iB summer, but dts useful- pass tiechilaran eitHing | ‘eat'l! Boor. AuSInAle APRA Uhsy, \ana dimly saw a group of dark figures turning a dis-| “Surely you don't infer that Iick—that Mr, Kenton “VEN | ererat ; hess is extended peeele: other sal is not against | to n? What would the neople far |tant corner. A chain had been stretched across the! !8 Tesponsitie for the loss of the gems,” and thy | ao Ud) i ANG notes yet made ip my through the entire year, he laws of the Department and | up in the frozen North de witht | rong to upset the carriage tears rushed to Alice Raynor's eyes. min vem Pepe begin. But"—(and a soft flush and verv dainty and thore trex are the only. shade you can | them ‘Alice's distresw and her loyalty to Dick braced Mr.| I don't inter anything,” said the elder woman SPread over her face)—“love, you know, will find a charming tt 1s, ‘This MARY WHALEN u 4 Sutphen's wavering fatth in the young man, Somes, | Pettlshly, "And now {f you will kindly drop all tas Way: one ds guite novel in pring Valley, Ni %; |Sawover, enuaed thal talthcagslatercuoce oy. co senthnent for a mcment and just teil me airect all Mor a moment they were both silent, Alice thinking | form. showing a yoke —— Jing words he had heard ¥ i | you know we sia arrive at some conclusion oli thy deeply of the difficulties that Iay ‘before her, the al- wets sianed ion ovis; Md bade: fF ar} nO: vhs} nes and which al- yA Ba8 DP) ey el EF gteay lendlacitrom ButGhenie ofice ver most hopeleksness of her quest, Mrs, Reyburn with ja tien sera 4 Hy ! RET AR dial Uy MTs CE CTA) tec he acema to take the loss of her necklace very eyes fixed dreamlly on a pattern of the rug at her Joes of “various treat- ene ae. seb vel ea sl “Well, ye ace,” sald Somes, ‘I heerd Mr * was the thought running through Alice feet, wandering In the land of “Mighthavebeen.”’ | Beas Bina atenge then es cca . coranin Raia ahraUan ne Halllatter ce Raynor's mind; then she sald aloud: “I will te he elder woman finally #hook off the sadness which carina’ len tern id a r M. F.--A President of the U. 8. may! thin here office) somethin’ about so what I know, which ls no: much, The carriage which silenced her and rose, as {* anxious now to bring the SOMRIREE SIE lane A, R.—Com; about leak t Ne-3\ 98 worth $50,000, and a man bem’ able to was carr Mr, Fenton on hie return to the office interview to @ close. ee ee oer alle sould be mad ienument ie panes -—— on such a sum for the rest of ls Ufe, him and his has been found by the police in a wrecked condition, ‘You bad much better leave everything to the po- moter phe AD hee mmis-| 5 -y.-Blue for boy baby. Pink for | wite.”” jDhe driver reached the office a short time ago with lice, Certainly, even if they are slow, they could ac- hand, or inaerted ig —_ ee Alice vehemently dented that Dick could pore! the particulars of the disaster, He was badly thouxh compllsh more than you single-handsd.” Ruched omaha ao rauite J. A. B—Apply at Park anal fon a have been false co his trust. At length, struc Dot serlously wounded, At the time of the accident "I am not so sure about that. I have a deeper in- appropriate for “the permit to take pictures in Central Park, sew nanan tial Atarcho aT a n idea, she sald jhe was thrown out, but whem he recovered conactous- terest at heart. And you? You seem to take the loss yoke, while the banding tures 5 Leer aN TC Will you tell me the address of the house whera N€s# he could not find Dick—that is, Mr. ton, He of that necklace very calmly. I'm sure I should not can be of Ince or eme G. G.—Ry competing for money you Dick—Mr, Fenton—was gent Isat aight?" [thinks that it was not an accident, that the disaster when they are worth go much; but I suppose you have broldery, or of the ma : ( avantrOur AiR {cur ater’ ©, B—There ja no Edison atar | Her eyes were tearless now, and thore was a look Nad all been arranged beforehand, so many more that they are easily replaced,” terfal worked with the | of determination in her face ag she put the quesiion,, “A very suspicious circumstance that the young Mrs, Reyburn turned her face away, but not so fancy stitches that a’ 7 “Certainly, you shall know,"’ responded the oid Man should be missing and the jewels as well,” sald quickly that Alice did not see her cheeks red as fire, wayr given Astinctive U An Animal Maze. |man, “Mrs, Reyburn |s the name of the lady. o, Mra, Reyburn, "If one or the otner lad been non ev, while she cast an uneasy look In the direction of the touch, ‘The elbow — Second avenue There's where‘he took vho iewels there would have becn 20! so much «round for grave garden, sleeves are exceedingly that are missing, Bur why do you esk?" doubt.” oN, 7 fashionable and are ale am golng to see her,” said Mise Raynor, moving Miss Raynor would have put in an angry dls- Pairs have nothing equal to such jewels,” she ways pretty gia |toward the door |etatmer—would have aturdily spoken In fevor of her sui ue Sie turned again @ composed face to ino| toming: Mut there ds a Allee Raynor had no idea when she found herself lover's honesty—but her compantop made a gesture ieee gs. But I know I can do nothing but try and choice allowed between Ld on the way to Mrs. Reybura’s what she should say ty Sor «len Lene me panience, x hep you have. Nosh as much. of these and the fong ones, [that lady when they mot. She felt that something “Of course, my child, the young man is all that is i @ world Ae + nave my dear, you will take your so that all needs can be |must be done and It would be weil to begin ar tay true and noble In your eves, and you do quite wall jone® mor calmly. Healdes, I am by no means sat- supplied, | where Dick Fenton had last been seen jto stand up for him, But at the same time my jewels ed Dut that the stones will be found, after all you ‘The quantity of mar Reybum had been the last to see him, and~'are gane, an¢ they could not have walked off of thelr Ave told me. TI hopy for Mr. Fenton's sake that they terial required for the | perhaps when they met face to face Allee v4 own accord, They were last in Mr. Fenton's pos- Will, and that he has not met with @ serious accident, medium size is 41-2 how to begin, segsion, and how can you explain his disappearance? hope you will find your ance, and that he will ap- yards 21, 31-2 yards 27 | She ertered the great, old-fashioned house, sent) Every absconding bank cashler and kindred criminal | Preclate the girl he Intends to marry ani prove worthy or 31-4 yards 44 inel | un her card and in a few minutes was face to faco|has had a woman advocate to maintain his inno- | Of her wide. with &8 yand 0} | with a tel, dark woman, who sald |cence, but we must view this {a a fudiclal Impulsively she pressed a kiss on the other's tps, all-over material and 8 | Neybura, You wished to speak witn|not give way to sentiment,’ “If 1 ean ever bo af any service to you, please com- Lingerie Blouse with Yoke—Pattern No, 5100, yards of insertion, , “You aro very cruel!’ murmured the girl. | mand me." Pattern 5100 4s cut in sizes for a 22, 34 36, #8 and 4 Inch bust measure, ‘ os. 1 id lke to ser you alone for a tew| "I den't want to be," and Mrs. Reyburn looked) A sound from the direction of the garden causod | onintices.” sympathetically at her visitor, | both women to turn Just as Alice was ahout to express T don't quite remember your name't (ooking at| "It 1a the belief of the coachman that this ts not| her thanks for the friendly sympathy, Pat. ns. the rd, avd then at the pale, drawn face of the}an accident, Alice went on, a little soothe! by the! Mrs, Reyburn uttered @ stifled cry, ran to tue wins How to Obtain These Pa ter M | gird * nor—well, I meet so many people tuat L| kindly light she saw in the other's eyes. dow and pulled down the shade angrily, but not before Call or Send by Mail to the forgotten,” “How not ap accident?” and Mra, Reyburn started, the young woman had caught a glimpse of a man's veni Worl on Fashion , L have not had the pleasure of meting youland looked over to ¢i@ window, 4 movement that sur-| face peering through @ door at the foot of the garden. Evening id May Mant betore, Mis. Reyburn.”’ prised the girl. “You are {rlghtened—what can bave alarmed you go?” Bureau, 21 West 23d St., New York. “Well?” “No, he uhinks that {t was a plot concocted by asked Allce a8 she stepped forward and supported red. " . Bend 10 Cents in Coln or Bamps for Each Pattern Orde Jt conceris Mr* Fenton—the young man who was) some one 4o upset the carriage. He found the pieces Mra. Reyburn with her arm, m 4 lain! J al Jere last vlght—and the jewels” speaking in alof a chain that he thought had been stretched aerows, At the touch Mrs. Reyburn brushed the girl almost IMPORTANT—Wele vour name and address plaio!y, an i lower voice, the roadway in order to trip the horses and wreck rudely away, -I am not weil, Leaye me!" she specify size wante: Mrs. Reyburn started, and looked in the direction|the carriage.” exclaimed, petulandy, eee of the At this Intelligence Mra. Reyburn uttered a word| Alice Reyburn unlocked the door and not without eal ‘Come with me," she eaid, and led the way to the that was not heard by her companton, She looked|an air of dignity, awept out of the room, much LURES Pt ee perme lal ae n ack of (he house and Into a small reom. Bhe closed|/down with @ peoullar expression on her face, then| mystified over the sudden change, When she looked EXTREME EXODUS, MILD JUSTICE, u D £ h @ penc e maze, an Tess—Do you think Marie's photor geeding wiliour outlines of an sume out at the wing any other ine, you will find you have treed imal What animal is it? Make a cireuit of the puzzle © polnt you entered, the door communicating with the drawing room anu lucked It. ius that we are alone, tell me everything,” she rose nervously and walked over to the window, where she stood for a moment looking out on the bare and| hands pressed over her eyes, @ figure of desolation |new coming-out dress?’ deserted garden in silence, “Btrange,”’ thought Ald “Why should that move 4 back Mrs, Reyburn was lying in her chair with ber and woe, (To Be Continued.) "What do you think of Gonevieve's graphs do her justice? Boss—Yes, Justice tempered with mercy,Detrolt Tribune, “I think she's coming out a little bit too 1 —Jouter, ae