The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1905, Page 11

“The Eves! a | - Buying,a Woman's Hat. —— 2. The Delightful Eloquence That Is Poured Out by the Y Demure Little Saleslady. ARGARET and 1 wore Just Jooking mt hate. As we entered. the large millinery depart- ment we gazed with intense ad- miration at whe Dewlldoring dis - z play of hats, hate, ; tute; nothing but hate! writes B.C. in the Kansar Oty Star, ‘The demure little © ealéewomn’ approached us, confident, |' ; “"@omething tn a black hat? Yes, ine | deed, we have a Tovoly sclocsion, Now, there 4s a pecfect Utile bewnty, The + atyle—now, ty It, my dear; that is charming! ‘Nic very latest shape, posl- tively the latest. See! ah! the graceful curves, tha—rry It tilted a Mttle more to the from: So—there! My dear, you tive such beautiful eyes, and this Kttle hat really atkts so much to the expres- @on, No? You do not itke st. “Well, now here is something else, My ear, this is exclusive. We have but tho one; and—Oh! How pertectty charming! Bee how it—Reaily, dear, you have such ‘& Pretty mouth, and this increases the droop of the lips and Is so—and the ma- terlal—Oh; you could not duplicate that Uttle hat in town for doublesthe price ‘we ask for it, So becoming! So perfect! And at a special price, It seems to have Been made especially for you, The crown high! Why, what would you havo? That is the newest importa- Yon, and {s— ~ w, kero is another Ittle shape, A Twisted Talk. He—But Samson wore bis hair jong. ~She—Oh, yes, for quite a while. hair was long, not the had it trimmed; or, at Jenst, it"was trimmed for him. He—Not while it was tong, Bhe—Certainly, while it qwas\long, It ft was short, why trim it? He—You don't say what you mean. She—And you don't mean what you aay. ’ He=That’s "horse and horse.” Bunyan. ‘Try it. bread a ae The very thing! This is, Indeed, what /you havo heen lootfng for, {t ts perfect. The myle Is @xquisite, Plain and slegant, Just guiteq to you my dear, It makes your profile perfect, See now, from the back, ah! Charming! And ell hand made —the horsehair braid, you see; tte latest thing, and the silk chiffon, and the buckle—real jet, my dear. Now, really, it ig the hdt you shouN have, But you do not Ike It? domething back tere you will like, It ia halt promised, but it you like shatl be yours, There are two es just dying for this very hat, Is it not perfect dream? Just a little more to this side. It fs far more pecoming to yourself, Perfect, tsn't it? “My dear, you should not negiect an opportunity “like this. The nobbiest lit- tle bet in town. Just for to-day we have it at @ reduced price. It is appro- priate for #treet wear or Gress occa- @ions. Black is very becoming to yox, Let mo turn it just « fittle—so. still better. You could not get anything more sultalie or becoming. The mate- rint—est quality Jap silk, shirred by hand; those silk violets are so dainty. ‘The shape is all you could desire. It is! so youthful, eo becorhing. You don t"——) Margaret wae the victim of all this while I atood by;-neipless, transfixed by the fluency of that lttle lady's tongue. Her every movement was quick, but the movement of her tongue was miraculous, T gasped and held with both hands to the table. Margaret quailed beneath tho volley of words hurled at her, and 1 don't know wer we would have done hag not kind providence sent a floorwalker, requiring the presence of thé volatile lady in the rear of the room for a few moments, ‘When she returned Mangaret had gath- ered sufficient courage to say, meekly and apologetically, ¢hat she didn’t be- Heve she would get the hat to-day. Wo walked out, still partly dazed, we felt that the eyes of the world and the finger of scorn were pursuing us, and every hat we saw had a mocking grin concealed within its flowers, Queries. HAT does Anthony Hope? To Marietta Hviley. hte ‘What happens when John Ken- rick Bangs? Samuel Smiles, saya Bookman. be ‘When is Marian Evans Cross? When William Dean Howells, When 4i4 Thomas B hanan TR ates, Wigthrop Mackworth Bat et Rose Terry Cooke: ibs acsre hes en Mi When ours cutie, ‘apes Dodge? toy Fania, Gua me, “ey To put a stop a jeorg teac! Julia Ward Howe. ress Suh aay id What ailed Hi The Cucumber as a Cosmetic. canes Ht is superior to any other bleach for the skin. In preparing ouctimber es he sure that whe juice 4s not GUuted, as it ds the arsenic in the cu- HE cucumber 1s very useful a9 = cosmetic tf it Is properly utilized, It serves a8 @ counter irritant into an earthen bowl and add the tinc- ture benxoin, stirring constantly till you have @ creamy Maula. Shaving Cream. HITE\ soap, dissolve (castile or any \white soap will do) six ounces, _ Olive oil, 1 ounce; water, 1 or 2 table- spoontuls; carbonate of soda, 1 Melt them together and mix % ly unth tthe consistency ts what of « ‘thick cream; add enough water to pro- duce this result. Miss Ryer’s Rdviee to Beauty Seekers Moth Patches. ¥ effeative: Bichtoride of meroury ( 13 greina; exteact of SM ead Se eat World*’s Mome Mofdazine, The Home-Coming “® & & By T. E. Powers, OH! DEAR JM $0 GLAD To GET “Well, let me'ste, Oh, yest 1 “i PoP TAKE us RESTAURANT WE ARE AWFUL A = = — cr LJ 1 —=N By T. ©, McGill.” The Man with a “Best, Bet” Look in His Bye, © you know,” sald the Gashlor Girl, am we banded ‘herring this morning, “that ‘ toll a man with the 1 Bet! look tn his eye ty tat Ieee him, and a man that plays the races is me as though he wore a eign?” arse “What particular biam Jights the lamipa of the. backer that doesn't shine In other men’ change for our kip} Scribbler, and milk ¢wo or three times @ week.'' person :© talk ‘to."" Mayme—You told me Jack was odtous The family is back from vacation, lean, hungry and “broke,” while papa, who was compelled to remain in town, Is fat, arrict Beecher Stowe? steek and still has a few desirable dollars left. trying to make up with trim. “Woil in the frst place," replied the Cashier . can't look you in the «ye long enough to let, you 206 3 the color of his eyes are, and I've noticed that the man that contin of the dope ‘sheots gets a squint that reminds you of the frontlaplece in that Thomas Byrnes, the detective ehtet, wrote.” * A tall man with o properly fashioned sultot clothes laid down his money his check with one hand, while he held:an evching paper. close ta hie eyes swith the other. As he went out the Cashier Girl said: « pa "There goes one of them. He's got the ‘Bist Bet’ look In his eyes and when I first noticed he was always reading the ‘past pei a i of the evening paper when he came in, I sald to Mise Hogarty at’ the oo that I'd stake my ohnnces for a chinchilla boa that he was one of thin fellows As » that leaves a note on his desk saying he’s at the dentist's end hen bikes olit to one of them places thé Board of Health ougtitn't to allowgto exist called a pogl+ room and Ietens to the megaphone man 6a; ‘Fraggle in the atretoh!’ end things like that, when he ought to be at work. And she enys eomebody's been putting paregoric in thy chocolate drops; but I rend in the Wapers one day last ‘week that he was pinched with a tot of men who were looking for thelr wayward, clerks and handing up thelr money on ten to one shote at the same time in @ ool-room over the acid-room of a tannery down in William street, The way © Inowed it was him was because Je gave his first two names for his name at the Golice station, and that's the way he always signs his checks for bf doughnuts “You seem to have a very g00d sabe on pool-rooms,” «ald the Saribbler. “Bay,” sald the Cashier Girl, ‘my brother lost a swell fob with « bank iohabitin’ them’ pool-rooms, end mother and I used to have to go and drag him out sometimes to keep dim from soaking his life for 4 chano> to Ploy, the ‘inst! race at Hogpatch’ or some place like that, and I ha¥e a Kindergarten efusation in them that I'd trade anybody for an old transfer slip, and I've had a chanos to study that ‘Best Bet’ look till I’ve got it creased from use,” “Do many people have the ‘Best Bet’ look?” said the Scribbler. “Bay,” said the Cashier Girl, as she sounded a susplcious-looking half-dollar, “there's so many q” them it's a wonder to me there’s any. room ieft In jails,’ «sr The Laughoscope Je —_———++-—____— “Miss Gabbie’ seams ike @ pleasant | Mag Biiliwi: naan ata hin, Chicago Trine. pps, e ee oe McJigger — An” amateur actress? and tiresome, and you hed given him] You're wrong there; she's on the pro-' his walking papers, ‘yet you seem to be| fessional stage. Thingumbob—I ‘mean that she's only, Maybelle—Not et all. I'm merely go-| been married to one Wears 2nd ing tp show that skinny old maid of «! still his wite—Philadelbiia Pole Exercises for Girls. Who Wish to Walk Gracefully; The Art of Standing and Sitting Correatly Is First Ac C.—The brown spots you refer to Gre usually caused by @ distufd- | the arms, kieping the feet in correst is Phen, with the pole still gras; Same fashion, stoop the body ‘to the “equattthg’, position and. still holdag the pole upright, brig, the body, slowly at firat-you can increase the spoed vt thls exerc'se when proflolency ts a:tain- ed—to the standing apright position, ‘There will be Quite some temptation’ to: use the pole as & fulcrum, he valiantly nootsted, ‘Th#®, with the pol game position, but Age and Height No Barrier. Deer Rotty: HOULD height and age be an ob- gtocle to one's marriage? He |s twenty, two years older than my- self, it what difference should this make, for I surely lov@ him and he loves me. He is a doctor and 1s hight edi 1 the times acts so indifferent. you think i. sh I love him? ‘the knows how muci love Lt I don’t think I would worry about his ignorance on that subject, if I were you, Men generally do know, Walt. | tq" o¢ od everything ‘will come out sight, 1 am sure, ,. He Stole a Kiss. rear Betty: 5 eT TO be bridesmaid at my sister's l wedding. Would it be proper to flowers at a church wedding at noon? Also, how should I treat a young man ‘who forcibly kissed ine fatier I tuvogde nim to and to woom I sud q sho! a .newer peal geen. it igrpossible to ayold meeting Gl G. B. A.. Either a wreath or large hat Is cor The simple waist made with full front such as lj tds one ts always in demand, but. especially sa at this time, when princesse skirts and skeleton waists are 9° much worn by yous girls, In this instance the material ds chiffon tofteta combined with lace, but the Ust of available ones 1p nearly endiess, Lingerle blouses’ will be worn throughout the entire wintgr and are always chagming for indoor oc- casions, wile there ar: also wany pretty thin wools and silks, such 48 wool batiste, cmp? Chine and the Hs which are greatly It for walats of thig style. and, again, all-over lace or net 1s always charm Ing #0 made, Quantity ‘of material required £ medium size (fovr- BBd yard Betty's Balm for Lovers. wear a larke hat or a wreath of| rect, It would,be foollsh not to speak to the young man, as you cannot avoid meeting him, But you can be as frigid as you Uke. aris A Disconsolate Husband, Dear Betty, old, My ‘wife claims she is the/same! age, She deoks older thin twenty. |G Seven, I caught her in several lies, She has led to my mother, sleters and brother. I looked through her trunk. aml found several letters, among them que a poper stating ehe has a nine- year-old child lving in Europe. She has received money and awhen the ehtld: age he wil fecett, mony, also, iJ tered AM a. foune man twenty-seven years! muale, painting. and singing; hhve read | al do not entitle you to a Miverce, I think you night feel @ Uttie dit sorry for your wife und try‘ to forgive her. Tt Ja natural for her to want. to: Bee) her child, . You did @ very unmanly ding in reading her private letters. | ‘try to forget what you have no right (> semember. i Way Manton’s ~ Daily Fashions, Misses" Blouse or Guimpe Waist. eee mpm