The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1905, Page 10

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 6 to @ Park Row, New: York. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Sccond-Class Mall Matter, «NO. 16,048. VOLUME 46....24 seceee secseeee. WATER SUPPLY. The new Water Commissioners are spending several days in Ulster . the water supply to be required when New York has 10,000,000 in- ¥ habitants. In the méantime, while this investigation Is going on, there are two) important things which could and should be done now and the doing of! -which will provide an ample water supply until Greater New York's! Population reaches the 10,000,000 mark. These are the stoppage of leakage.and wastage and the full utilization of the supply from the/ watersheds which New York already owns. 4 ‘The supply and distributing pipes in both New York and Brooklyn! are in bad condition, The great building operations of recent years, ‘especially the subways, have caused a settling of the ground and the) loosening of many pipe joints. The constant disturbances of the streets by the Consolidated Gas Company and the surface railroads in laying | their conduits have caused hundreds of leaks. The electrolysis from : i, the trolley; and- Consolidated Gas-wires-has-honeycombed many, of the|@n8 unuswet etories of the early life of : pldspipes. Metering fhe-water supply ‘tn-specific districts shows a waste and feakage of 40 per cent. of the present supply. Half of the present/ wvailable supply of the Croton watershed goes to-waste through lack of & storage and aqueduct facilities. It is well to provide for the future and/ 3 thas become ‘insufficient. THE ENGINE’S UNTIMELY SHRIEK. * woad, has advanced another step toward the commuter’s measure of a man. He has abolished the unnecessary night-time whistlings of his loco- motives 2 sf It appears that engineers having families in the towns near New York have been accustomed to sound loving signals on their whistles as they went by. It was good cheer for wives and children, but it was sleepless- , The Evening Worlds County examining its watersheds. They are properly looking ahead for j What's in a Name? HERE are the Marys} flatten their noses and “é and Annes and) tho result is the same. Loving and lovely of yore? _| | Suppose it Is possible Look in the columns of a Mairi old advertisers; i Married and dead by the score.” That is what Oliver Wen-| nering distortion. dell Holmes wrote about them, But he was away off. Anne and Edith and Ethel, monstrosities of nomenclature who answer to Mai, [appropriate finish. And bore those beautiful, simple, Saxon names Of course the girls who so transform and tor-| ‘woman, dear my lord, is the immediate jewel of their soul: Strange as it may seem there are women an- swerlng to these weird alphabetical combinations age—say fourteen—we were to be allowed to For every dead Mary and) who possess sense, notwithstanding the fact that change our names as wo may our guardians, and. one usually sees Mai or Mairi appended to mag- | were miraculously preserved from reading cheap there are a score of living nzine poetry, to which they seem, after all, an novels in the meantime, whether we would do any Home Magazine, Monday Evening, July 24, 1905. we ft put rings in them. By Nixola Greeley-Smith,. But, improve upon their handiwork. ma) It is, however, a pity that women with the mania for a man to love a Mal! for name-culture should not realize the general even this horror exists—for it seems! contempt {n which men hold the improved or sible for a man to love anything. On no other! fancy names. | theory could he be brought to tolerate their sim- Mary is a fine, dignified name. But Mairi? T would prefer Habbekuk or Mehitable any day in the year, I have often wondered, {f at a certain the motive behind the! petter than our parents with the selection. I am) tp Napnette, to Etheyl and Edythe, but who once strange, wilful perversion may not therefore be| not inclined to think we would. It is, after all, | attributed to sheer foolishness. best to let bad enough alone. Witness the crop Perhaps it {s the same which prompts men to/of Edyths and Etheyls, Mais and Mairis that walk ture their good names—"good name in man or sudden and violent changes of hirsute adornment. | about unmobbed, and even get married. But if But in the matter of names, our presiding rel-/ you have not done g0, and rejoice in one of thess ° fat nor so strenuous, he had a good time In the Bad Lands. ‘—mean well. So do the Chinese atives seem generally to exercise such fiendish! gistortions, seek out the discarded spelling of your! women who bind their feet or the savages who | ingenuity that it is a waste of time to seek to! christening and bear it with a chastened spirit. Bear Stories for Boys. og Guaranteed to Contain Nothing Harmful or Exciting, Being of the Best Brand Of the Sort Told to His Tads by Theodore. os By Roy L. McCardell. T was night in the woods near Oyster Bay, around a crackling camp-fire the President and his little sons and nephews were gathered. “Tell us a bear story, papa!" said Kermit. . “Yes, do!" exclaimed the other lads wistfsiy, “Please do: * “De-lighted!” said the parent and Fresident, ard thus this tale was told: “A long, long time ago, when papa was neither “He had heard the saying of ‘rather being right than President,’ but he resolved to be both. Meanwhile, he was going to kill a bear. “He was out for bear. ‘Bear and Forbear' was his motto. I might a4 new watersheds, but there:ds.no occasion to spend $100,000,000 " win j ‘Yo to Ulster County until the present supply, properly. handled, 'being questioned about the side, and the ekipper and another barrel 01 turned: I" President Mellen, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- the masth say he was loaded for bear. . “The Bad Lands were full of bad men. Moonlight necktie parties were erat he, most curious orders! aij the rage in the Bad Lands. Everybody sald, ‘For the land's eake.’ After hands black faces,"" a supply of & While all the cordage in the community was used up, but the bad men Pigment for the purpose being carried had left the Bad Lands for a Better Land. Led rn ery rerh woe aipers eure “Papa dfd a lot of horseback riding. Then, as now, norses were his eels that are made as little visible as hobby. But there were no bear in the Bad Lands and papa couldn't bear it possible; even the faces of the men No trouble was bruin, either. Must be blackened, for, when towsrey rj : daly exersissa, it is a Impressiy site to see the gorjussa white mee 1s"far more palpable than SO DBpA) Fesul¥ed tolgo Bway son Shere) Bret body, pales pajent of baby carridges sweep along the asfalt paths}any landsman would suppose | Lands! Are you leaving the Bad Lands?’ And papa said, ‘Yep. betwean lines of cheering brooklenites and to notice the —e | “Papa heard of some mountains where there were cinnamon bears, so chilling sneer that the man who pushes the laitest park-' Old Family Servants. he got a lot of cinnamon and resolved to catch some. He really wanted to sloap model masheen bestoze ae a) eek a sd NESE ISH ne ILE entertaining some English killa polar bear, but it's so tiresome to find a pole. Ask Commander Peary if mobeels are propeld by gassoleen or elecktrik power while in prospeckt WEAR WEIR! ae sultable beary's ship? ‘The Roosevelt!’ Quite right, you said that arehly, Archie. Rubia Ce Chi i loaae Well, papa took some cinnamon and went after some cinnamon bess. park thay are propeld by papa power. thare are brootle krokay toorna- her saya the Philadelphia Ledger ments In prospeckt park too and in winter when snow covvers the krokay ¢riit' Tully compensated by the As you are young persons, perhaps I should not go into such spicy detalls, Well, I went after cinnamon bears. ground the players adjourn to the ncerest krokinole dive and gamble atigiven to one of the English visitors, w “As I sat in my rocking chair in the primeval forest I heard the tele- He Died in Several Ways: Curious Navy Order, CORDS of the ancient city of Georgeane, founded tn 1640, bettor Xnown at the present time as ‘Ferk Harbor, Me., contain many quaint Little Willie’s Guide to New York. Prospect Park, HARE was a time when prospeckt park had no moar to do with nu yoark than the average nu yoarker has to do with brooklen but now it is as mutch a part of nu yoark as mister merfy and other long island institew- shuns, prospeckt park is the place whare the most el}y- gant and excloosive baby carridges in brooklen get thare the town. At the entrance of York Harbor & oid promontory, known as Stage Neok, extends scme distance into the sea, from which formerly in stormy weather @ temporary light, in the form of a lantern hosted upon an upright pole, was displayed as a warning to mar- ‘Good ners. One dark winter night a sloop was e rocks. “A survivor, on tastrophe, wrecked on t Yeseel struck, turned over on her Whiskey rolled overboant.”” ‘The local coroner was summoned and this somewhat startling verdict was re- tiddledywinks till spring comes again. in some of the prospeckt park o exclaimed In a sold marines anyou American krokay toornaments the sambling is so high that ‘as mutch as a whole I “We find that the deceased fell from ne Masthead and Was killed: he riled} nickle changes hants but the brooklen poleece are blind to ,theze oapen} “or, course.) culsidy, mspondet Ene Qearboant ond was drowned: pe floated} crimes and the park still flourishes giltily, good oald prospeckt park Amis been with me for more tha ate him up alive.” A. P. TERHUNE. m & Hold That It's aood J.D. Rockefeller on the Water Wagon. _ By Martin Green. | Sac “Mr. Rockefeller stands for the assertion that no man can succeed In business who uses strong drink. I know dozens of successful business Dont Make SEE,” sald the Cigar Store Man, “that John D. Rocke- | feller is giving advice again.” 3 ness and nightmares for other folk. | a “We have no fear for the man who comes whistling at night,” said a New York policeman, recently. With the locomotive it is different. | With the engine shriek cut considerably short in after-dark, there should be thought and effort toward curtailing it and finally abolishing it by day. It is one of the lingering unnecessary noises of our civilization. It will vanish with the grade crossing. Therefore, an end to all railway crossings at grade, A MOTHER’S PHILOSOPHY. Is it better to spend money in seeking the North Pole and in build- tng libraries and in endowing a general education board or to help the mother of a crippled child in her efforts to secure for him the best sur- isical treatment and care? The letter of Mrs. James Yeamans in The Evening World suggests * the broad question of what should be the main object of philanthropy’ 3 and charity. It tends to a reasking of the old question as to what is the a chief end of man and the performance of what duty he should put first when he is unable to perform them all. Is knowledge or happiness most to be sought? And does the seek- Ing of the one imply a near approach to the other, or are both only com- « Parative and the sum of human content more easily increased by the giving of a little to those to whom that little is much, rather than by “ig? to the possessions of them whose possessions are alreadv great ? Af contentment is most to be sought, and if happiness cannot exist without content, then increased knowledge is efit, because without knowledge discontent is limited in its scope. ¢ The most abstruse philosophers can raise no more difficult question is than that presented by a poor mother of a crippled child. «Letters from the People. A Marital Mixup. TerThe Kiitor of The Byening World: ‘Your editorial on “Marriage of Rela- y!n @ land where there are no scales. | Let the elephant be led aboard a barge a in the water, Let marks be made on fives has roused much interest io the side of the barge showing how far femily where one brother married /the barge sinks into the water under Me Gaugtter of his father's bro ithe elephant's weight. Then lead away = new another brother is about tothe elephant and begin to fill the barge q Heonsider marriage with tho sister of| wits gold, Continue to do so tll the re brother's wife. Thus two brothers) gold makes the barge sink to the same te marry the two daughters of) mark as did the elephant, It Is very saelr fret cousin, But the second) simple and the man who could not Wrother ts anxious to learn wisdom In| thin of such a schome does not dea fale matter and asks me to teke his! serve a bargeful of gold or even of place in asking readers’ valuable optn-| pr JERSEY SCHOOLBOY. tons. COUBIN, | As to the Heathen Chinee, North Pole Versus Charity, |»... er cas 47° the Edjtor of The Evening World: | A reade ten of ‘the chi- ‘Why are #0 many millions donated for { and goes on to state that the Chie purposes of so little utility as discove| nese a class do nduige in whis- ering the North Pole, when such a large |key and do not tecome bums. I would gum of money would relieve so many like to point out that John Chinaman persons right in this city whose lives } neE, r of The ext ve 5 by no means free from vice, In the 4 are a burden to them for the sake of © first place he is often an opium flend small sum of money to remedy the evil? and an inveterate gambler. Morally he ‘ There are so many worthy persons Who |{s ofen a repromaie of the worst type. are terribly iu need of financial help! 1: m and who would willingly repay the same a they could get it, MRS. FP. B. erest to your readers note -day How to Weigh an Klephant. laporers flock by the thou! To the Editor of The Evening World ned up the country A correspondent asks how to ascer- by defeating the Boers. tain the weight in gold of an elephant | J at. A Circus Puzzle. ERE is a little cirous scene that has become disjolnged because the el weable and upsetung the tent, the ring and performers. fre M you can patch tuem up correctly, Fasten with wine on a board. as : i ‘ man away, men who use strong drink. They are not as successful as Mr. Rockefeller, but no charitable or religious organization to which they have ever offered money has refused it on the ground that it was tainted. The man who drinks because he likes to drink and can control his appetite, or the man who does not drink because he knows that if he does the booze will down “It's a funny thing about a millionatre’s advice.” remarked The Man Higher lp. “Here's John D. Rocke- feller, who has cleaned up about a billion bones and is the most generally reviled man in the United States, telling people not to use strong drink, With all due re- spect to Mr. Rockefeller’s money, he is on a dead card. The oldest advice we get as Christians is to keep away from liquor. It is hardly worth while for John D. Rockefeller to give us any additional hunches in the direction of the water wagon. “Mr. Rockefeller says that he never tasted a drop of strong drink in his life. Doubtless he feels proud of the fact, but he shouldn't. Anything John D. Rockefeller ever wanted he got. If he had wanted booze he would have got it. Inasmuch as he didn’t get it certainly he didn't want ft, and why a man should take to himself any credit for refraining from an indul- gence that doesn’t attract him is over my head. U HER FORM OF JEALOUSY. ‘Mrs. Jones appears to be jealous of husban WILDEST FICTION. Gentleman (in Mbrary)—Wnere can I find the book entitled “Man, the Ruler of the World.” please? hadn't suspected tt. Fair Attendant-You will probably | “Yes; she has advertised in this morn- find {t Just across the hall, In the fiction | ing’s paper for a plain cook.”—Houston Mepartment, sir.—Stray Stories | Post. him stands higher with all men than does the man who don't drink be- cause the smell of liquor makes him sick. “What we want from John D. Rockefeller {s advice on how to make money. Let him publish his secret broadcast and there will be no neces- sity for rich men making immense aifts to education and charities. Thou- sands and thousands of men, as well equipped mentally as Mr. Rockefeller, work harder all their lives than he has worked. shun drink, attend to their religicus duties, mind their own business and die poor. We clamor for Mr. Rockefeller to tell us why.” fay be He has put John JD, junior wise.” suggested the Cigar Store Man. f he has,” asserted The Man Higher Up, “the secret 1s buried.” UP-TO-DATE DIVORCE. HIGHEST OFFICE. “Binks {s getting a divorce on the In-| The Forelgner—The Presidency, I be- stalment plan,” Neve, is the highest office within the ‘On the instalment plan?” gift of the American pec s 2 "Yes—he has to pay a sum of mon The Native—No; the highest office ts every month in order to keep it. the weather signal station on Pike's Cleveland Leader. Peak.—Chicago News. Tackling the Cinnamon Bare-Handed. Phone ring, but just at this instant the iceman whistled up the dumb- waiter shaft and I had to go take the {ce off, and so when I came back Sec- retary Loeb, for it was he who was the ringer for me, had been rung off by the telephone belle. “He wanted to tell me some newspaper reporters had located a bear and were bringing it to me muzzled. This wasn’t fair. I do not try to muzzle the press, why should the press muzzle my bear? “Not being apprised of the bear's approach, I was somewhat startled to see a cinnamon bear come up, and more so when he began to growl. I would have chased the growler. But Chesbro or McGinnity or no other cool Ditcher was at hand. “I had no gun. because I was afraid somebody would take it away from me and shoot me. I hadn't even a knife. 1 use a fork, even in the woods. ’, @ I reached for the cinnamon. ther an injury than a ben- ¢ eo on me Lam going up to visit our fair patient.” It was ground cinnamon, but there were no pure food laws in those days, and it was so adulterated with corn etarch and turmeric that the cinnamon bear only sniffed at it. If 1 had only brought some baking powder with me I might of got a rise out of him. So I threw the ground cinnamon on the vare ground; the bear ground his The Second Avenue Rubies Ry Rr a * ry er} oe e By Ernest De Lancey Pierson. ...:;, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. i “Hang \t, what's the matter wit 7 way?” “All this flashed through my mind In two t are you doing?" as Alice slipped off, he muttered. “I—I actually feel like an uninitigated iY or three short hours. The bear now came forward to grapple with me. I could feel his fur, fur he wasn’t fur away. The rocking-chair rocked against a rock and got all ®cratched. I was mad. I had never been introduced to this bear. Why should scoundrel when she looks at me in His wife's strident voice broke In on his reftectlons ‘Jim, come down here right away, for I'm goin’ cut, e place empty with no nd up, reaching for her hat tly well now—and really for all she * but G & man's fice peering Booms tO recognize the {ac unsterdily and reach+d out for) and I don't want to leave he intrude? one to look after things.” “Besides, it w SG a‘ , you are noc ft to travel, at least ne} Yes, my dear," he replied in a faint votes, 9nd yin ctograph. ee hi S Big to force @ personal encounter when the sald the doctor soothingly, as he led ner back n, with a sigh he looked at the sleep.ng girl on ‘etograph man hadn't his moving-plcture camera ready, was it?” cot, where she sank with a weary sigh. the cot for a moment and went out, locking the door “I rushed at the cinnamon slowly. We grappled, and oh! my, didn’t have no one expecting you at dome, neve) behind him, We muss tip the forest! I tried to butt him, but he woudn’t stand for ; he askea, You was a mighty lone time giving that girl her | had no gun, no knife. But danger augments mental process ef “Oh, no, no!’ with a choking feeling In nar throat. medicine. I could have done {t in half the tine; put “got bimidnto @ cutzthroat ¢ pok: nee. What a miserable end this was to ner adventurous, then I ain't a lady's man Ike some parites L i, LS nto oat game of poker, and in an hour I had him skinned. “Now, boys, let us carry the camp-fire into the tent and Bo to sleep.” quest in search of Dick, to have succumbed betore mention.” anything had been accomplished, > 2 @ | But tt was even as this man before her she at said, | Was not equal to the effort of returning to the and since he was so kind, why shou:d she not uin here until she was stronger? you sald?" asked the doc-or, iooking pale face on tht pillow and not a litte moved by her forlorn appearance. "Strange that such an attractive young lady as you should vo without Meantime, solely for his own satisfaction, Jebbs had taken @ secret trip to Meadowhurst to try to verify Chetwood’s story and to do a little spying on | his own account. Meadowhurst Is a station where few people alight, though at one time its charms as a suburban piradise were vividly portrayed on every hoarding and house- | top along the lnes that led to the city. CHAPTER VII, RS, ROWSBY looked keenly at her nusba but he yeuchsafed no explanauon of his v M threat. So she continued: nd how do you mean to get a NC ANN OO ECAP EOE OOS in May Manton’s Daily Fashions, Jaunty Meer Jackets make Bice Jed more out of him whe this patient of his is well and adle to shilt friends.” | Many houses were begun, wide boulevurds were ta for himself | ble favorites of “Th e serious reasons why Mr, Chetwooa|_ “Well, I have none to epeak of—that ts, in ihe city, | Projected, but to-day Meadowhuret consists of a long, | the season and are chooses this forsak« in which to put up his|1#M afraid I have given you a great deal of trouble, | 8t*assiing street of two-story houses, the dull, mud- never more attract. a , which to put up his Tam afr |colored uniformity bemg broken by a xenvtil store ive than on ae Ae, wiki sind “Rowshy,” he supplemented. “James Rowady, at | #4 4 scarlet-palnted saloon, a stagnant pond fringed! by ‘youne eee I can find out ull £ ¥ ig. | With tins and refuse and old shoes. | ung si rle, nt, who is probably not | YOUr fe, and not unknown to the med'eal world, | ™ aad lthet hana atrotor a“ Ths one ts 90 sim- t i é And now, my young friend, you need not have any ‘ar and wide on either hand stretch sanily ftelds, ple that 1 any han we a |where a few hungry goats and cows of bony and for- t involves “Aah, but If you try to twist Chetwood what ts there fear of giving me trouble. I am never so happy as! Pode ® om MNEIY BOM Bue Mae Oe on) | the least possible to prevent him from trying the same game?” mI aig miniatering to the affifeted. Mrs, Rowrby, | Te the Tetra anelo passenger alla | \bor And kill in The ‘coterie face (oul and he coughed 4 excelivmt, if Impulsive, woman, will wait on you|,EOry thal evening a sinéle pastenger a ented at the making and at p subject was not exactly to his Lki if you need her. And now Iam going down to my | 10 Y0ine Miud Tie! pase’ Melated aa aterion pas | the same time is ered hls self-composurc co x ofc iT i ¥ of i 4 racarorad Rnb canGcanuoetr naulting office to get a mild potion which will quiet | ure sia an the Ittle entry box that served aa tieker attractive and your nerves, produce a comfortable sleep, and in the morning we shall see whether you are able to Jeave us.” It gave her a great feeling of satisfaction to tind her purse on the cot near her, for she was no: sure but that she had dropped it when she collapsed in the street, “Well, You seem mighty glad about something,” re- | marked the doctor, entering, glass in hand. “And not without reason,” she replied with a amile. | “I thought my purse was gone, and that I should | be unable to pay my expens. “Why, you surely don't think I am taking care of | you for money?" she hastened to say, sorry that she Y vould not us if It hi smart in the ex- treme, INustrated it ds made of taf. feta, with bands of the silk cut bles remark aside office, when a voice startled him. He cast a sleepy look at the stranger who beamed at him in u good- natured way. Hiram Jawler was s> surprised at the sight of a new) face standing on his platfarm that while ‘ie was en-) | gaged in buckling on his wooden leg he could only | eye his visitor, ‘ “I asked you tf this was Meadowhurst,” sald the stranger again, “To be eure it { grumbled the occupant of the green box, eyeing the other with interest, for it was a long time since a face unknown to him had appeared at the window of his c “Come by the train, dtd gs are as I I have He will not be in a position to, wreak his venaeu for he would get the worst of it, And now | uxpect, “Sperthat you don't stay too long or I'll come aud s at is keeping you,” she cried aft aim, Dr, Kowsby closed the door behind him, pretending not to hear, lis face was not pleasant to look upon 4% he mide his way slowly up the stairs. “She Is getting unbearable,” he muttered, only persuade Chetwood that it Js to his in be generous. Then hey! for a fitting, and h new Ife In a more congenial atmosphere. 1 a fit subject for an insane asylum myself £ this thing continues.” up sulted to tume to mohair uipen, al ‘If Tenn rest to tor a be “Oh, ne, no," , and I wish to know {f there is a party by had hurt the worthy man's feelings, the name of Rowsby, a sort of a medical chap, living pay you for haying taken me in from the street | here? I don't know if he is practicing or not.’ He paused for a moment with his head pressed when J might have perished, but I thought when the| ‘yo'l ginerally find him practicing at the bar of st the grimy panel of a door and Masten). Ume came for me to go Away you might be persuaded | the Mcadowhurst Inn,” replied the other, “He's a 1 wonder if she ts asleep. 1 hope 89 and ‘hat she to acvept a sum to distribute among your poor.” | master hand at sich things.’ will continue in that condition until Chetwood has "Oh, that Is a different thing, Anything you would| well, I don't care anything about thar, What jhe pleased to place in my hands for that purpose I assure you would be carefully administered, But 1| speak for myself, and I am sure my noble wife kind of a house does he live In?” “If you'll take a walk through the principal street you'll see his name on the door, As for desoribin’ | paid us that visit has gone away, It would be embarr 5 if they were to meet,” Howsby entered on tiptoe to find his pat alte ting up on the cot in one corner of the room staring | would concur, that for no reason would I accept 4 | the house, I coulde't, for they are all allke as a mess at bim with dilated e; penny for the little I have been able to do for you." | 9° peas, ‘cept that Doc's is a bit shabbier than the “Ive only me, my dear," he sald gent "And | He was really fired with a virtuous heat as he spoke. | regt,’’ have you been awake, or, rather, conscious?” as he) ‘You will recelve your reward some day,” murmured | ‘The stranger strolled into the street and cast @ adyanced with mincing tread and took ir hand in| Alice warmly, ‘Your deeds will be recorded and you aiygusted eye up at the disreputable houses and the his to feel the pulse. will not be forgotten,” cinder patches thronged with children amasingly "Oh, for quite a time." | “Here, my dear," as he held out the potion, “arink | airty. "Ah," he sald to himself, "I wonder how much she! this off and you will fall into a refreshing sicep, If eee How to Obtain These Patterns. heara {we were saying below? We must be you wake up and need anything you haye only to! yt was night when Alice woke, anda faint ilght was more Jous after this, though I don't knew how | stamp on the floor, and we shall hear you, and one | burning on the mantelpiece, ite green shade custing Gall oF Send by Mall to the I shall te able to Keep that chattering wife still. | of us will come up and see what 4s’ needed,”’ @ weird lght over the broken furniture, making the| Evening World May Manton Fashion And did you hear any loud talking?” he asked with| She drained off the tumbler like an obedient child, | cobwebs stand out blackly on the wal Bureau, 21 West 23d St., New York. a keen look at the young girl. and smiled her thanks, looking into his eyes with deep| She heard the sound of carriage wheels stop before “J heard something—some sounds—but it scemed to | gratitude and trust. the house and then ponderous steps on the stairs, Send 10 Cente In Colm or Hanme for Each Pattern Ordered, come from the next house.” Rowsby turned with a sniff and walked up and | Muttering voices reached her ears, and what a heavy, IMPORT4NT—Weite your name and addres plaioly, and alwa: He was sulisfed that she had heard nothing, and |down the room, finally pulling out his haadkerchter |@ragsing noise these people made! leven if she had, she could hardly have understood (To Be Continued.) and blowing his nose loud, apectty else wanted,