The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1906, Page 11

a ee [eer lip. what the Leaving principal's de a Now fnould t ponder, The r The hie that principal should perates . wieted ¢ prem! wtedat thas think it fs lost to all THE DEFINITION OF | THE WORD “HUG. By Nixola Greeley- Smith. mer ¥ find it poo: stion: st st forms of sentl- AxOU vat appare novels ey ns to kiss ra! iple But, eve failed utterly of will be univer ul sweeter, te . fe y emotional ds: vell deliberate, * deliberate feeling. t di + BETTY VINCENT’S ADVICE TO LOVERS. It ts tn the last century © ond old right people can their tanel Ret to affatrs Ing fire that burns o RAme oO} irbing 1be J ed. 1 adm Tn fact, there !s not If you don't be to do my part Vincent. ‘ di = " addressed WI. ENT, the girl Fyenine World t-OMce Box 1351, % Wenhe: {Sew Tork. aa enoush to at } Fa wrop ¢ Go to her and ask her ¥ > pened, It looks £ * had been at wor } She Loves Another. wit ee A fe. she would x : PR veerview. 1 tave re no since, , 1 er she tell me you when W er would ngs to were fo go ahead Teach Him Stiess of our tin foreta: call until tny rnot to Dance. The Evening World's ” w tul the: . I don't consider the young | deliberate am- | tration | A snowflake sm its unexpectedness The Jersey egres, since ne man ete tired all be i. ast 7 Wednesday, THEY Win pe Daily Magazine, THE ‘JOLLY’ GIRLS WASN'T IT KIND F THOSE J On | GevOUr eat 10 40 OUT TAKE USMR.A 7 TOWN AND gu Nab ALT HE WANTED. ) YOU TOE SccRT ] US. HES $0, GF } LIMEN TARY 01 won'r COST ME A cent elena ener YOU WON'T MIND SITTING OUT THE FIRST TWO DANCES BN YOURSELF? ___* } DO YOU know) YOU ARES eae AND PJMA.ROREUS, BOREUS T LLY JUST WE WON'T HAVE ESCORT TWO WERE | TO ROTHER yOu ACH CHARMING | (COMING FROM | TO DANCE GIRLS AS \ THE CLOAK ROOM WITH USAT THE JOLLY AND THEY ALL! OUR SISTERS) SIM Py 5 INSISTED! | PROGRAMMES E MEY }, I WONDER \F THOSE GIRLS Were You DEAR, WAS STRINGING MET PATIENT MAN L § OF | : WE'RE <oin4 ( TO SUPPER WITH REGGIE | AND CHOLLY: | | WE nNCw » | YoU WoULON'T minor J S) tories Ab:ut People—By Tom Watkins {t when the de a fine june 20, ! By George McManus THE SERMONS 1906. OF A SINNER. By Roy L. McCardell. Text: To-day {9 ye There'll Come a Time, many of us, Dearly Beloved, are going to have © good fF 6 day.” What is the matter with ha ‘s future and to-morrow's past, #5 are Anticipation, Reall« Therefore, {t behooves us to e@ are happy to-day we will mbering {t to-morrow—and that makes two happy days—eyen if we did not antic! pate {t yesterday, The throe p zat d be happy to-d have the pleasure of rem Too many of us are prone to belleve that we ara Roing to havé a good time some time. Yet, no matter how much we hunt for Happiness we cannot find it | unless we take it along with us. orae You are tired of the towa, of your work. Tired of everything, but you are going to havo “a gond time’ when you go ay Sa you will, !f you take tho good time with How often have we prepared for a good time to come, and when it came {it wasn't a good time at all? As wo retrospect upon pleasure | the unpremeditated pleasure, the joy | the most happiness, Impr | make them cannot prepare tl on your varation. you. past wo will fully realize that {t was ance that was unexp: ted, that gave us piu speeches are the best; therefore we who n too carefully, | Tt ts the same with happiness—be happiness is all we live for, | We think money will buy {t, and we work for money. Then we imagine, as we take stock of our monoy from time to time, that we haven't enough to buy all the happiness we need, now that we have gone so long without it. And so we work for more money. Most of us never have any money, and so we imagine wecan never have piness, Those of us who do get money enough to buy the happiness find that {t 1s nowhere for sale, and that we have grown old and the hap- piness that we might have had for nothing we can't go back after because it 1s too late, Some of us think that success is happiness. we find it {fs not hap cess. When we achieve success we achieve isn't really euce Success {8 the reward that some other fellow {s reaping, The possessions we have to-day would have eladdened us greatly ten years ago, but what are they worth to us now? Not much, for we pass by them day by unnoticing, striving gain something now that will | probably only be reached ten years later, and when we get them then we | won't care for them. Therefore, dearly belov The pursuit of happi dependence. the succes you see the futility of it all. ness is guaranteed to us by the Declaration of Ins But our patriotic for wise as we think they were, after the lapse of time, could not guarantee us the capture of It. pends upon ourselves. The more you pursue happiness tha farther it is away, It Is the pot of gold at the rainbow’s foot. Stand still and resolve ft shall be yours. and lo, you have {t! aut be To those t have shall given. Resolve to have it now, or you won't get it in the fMiture. If you can’t extract it from the materials you have in hand you will not find it in the posseesions of a later day. The color of Hope iy the snme as the color of Depression—Blue, Happiness ls what you think you have. Think you have It. Race Track Rhymes by Barnes, A Study in Expression. i we ded in the pool-room, W * Wo Know there was no danger t police, 1 Jerome, y's feat A story, he wore 4 lo of diiss— five hundred ars © looked Lk his. “lar! aa" he ie S| THRE PRETTY AND UNUSUAL “HOT-WEATHER DISHES.” TAC sha uonriet an the Rate a friend ton T have n told that {t is w do this. for you to do m to danoa, so that he can wre: Sweets to the Sweet, 8 fond of it. x. Late for Formality. Put the bi for the past few mor I have never been do not know how J troduction as ou acquaintance. ether ould st honorable way to nds all know are each you bea very 4 deen calling on a you hs, introduced. Kk a great deal of her and I think ated M ts to teach Accompany alth 1 in on tn- of our me 5 OD Please recelve an J, V. D. that you and tt is ot k on By Margaret What Causes Wrinkles? B,—This ts a diMoult ques- « tion, and the ndvice is to hab- and h onions: es Whi eo water, mes; thie of almonetss, Cre) ate Walumine immes. 1) and filter for Orange Flower Lotion. i USSI4,—Her the er flo’ fon you ask for, It {8 very xooth- ; and ty made as follows; Gly pr ani pwer water, 1 borax, 3 drams, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Hubbard Ayer |For Callous Spots. } M.—Callous spots ere it pressure from tight # shoes, and the conditt ing more than what you | diffused corn, When on the the foot an adhesive plaster rol whie ve, as It induces h softens the hard skin ful to have the plaster smooth, or tt will increase the trouble. | Puffiness Under Eyes, | ENNIE.—Pumness under the eyes may be due to some chronic ) trouble; if 0, your physiolan will addy ine. Or again, it may be caused hy Inflammation of th low Nd of | mon romedy: 10 grains of borax and 2 ounces of camphor water, eyes frequently, may call perspiration, caused by boots ana on {8 noth. a bottom of will often Be care G@ SALAD. turns to 1 tempt the sum- tite and ar weather Two are Bathe the qay— ur Mike Rit minutes were th two wa the atbow rat. wenther It ade with neck and sleeves oa {lus while for cooler days yoke and cuffs can be added. this instance it ts ade of pale bir French gin @ham and- ot ing and frille white b it Ww as and the Like, in white as well ‘ae in color: indeed, tn every season: material The |bertha {8 a mos | becoming one and in suMfctently moderate pn and on} is cut !n one with to the latter, Espec 50 If | = - This | the plastron at the parr neamaseinia Naroasakemare) FRUIT SALAD. eS AC TRIO dusting" of the stalks !s sufictent | cheeses Roquefort ts perhaps best for} American or cream cheese utable for Sunday something the effect For those who enjoy highly flavored! this ¢ 3 ed in place the Roguefort. of a wide box ‘plait r | and makes continu AT ous lines with the N * > & SE WW 1F 1S) | skirt, while at the . skirt, HINTS FOR THE HOUSE ja i and ft in and Corn Fritters. Ja Mttle. Pour a tittle tn p arnanineaail ntre, then add eomo red r then ‘i | The quantity of RATH tho corn it from 7 » tapioca, th ‘ ' si to. drae'| ues elrailieaaitred ears into a deep bowl, and to \ til all has been et DRAG ECU RCNIETR deg) Zoe be: wred fury add 1 pint milk, 1 ome beaten. lang serve with whipped cream ca, i Bran sing: FAIRS ro is 6 4, teaspoon salt, und to this add) in | ¥ | a0 years) a Ee on ough to make a light batter. | “ hee : ee verde ‘ Evan ciation: (as tor Baked Hominy. Fruit Pudding. Ant Girl's Dress—Pattern No. 5391, mays ot \eeeaayett fritters re ; ; | 8-4 yard § Inches wide for yoke and cuffs when these are used doughnuts) ready to fr} EN there » ” | e maiite eAane ip Out in sizes girls of 6, 8 1 and carn of age by thet peels W left from yesterday's dinner it} Ate atx po I pas eos Reeeiea Tepopetayeert bed ppiament wil be issued with The lard, } Hoy arene can bp utilized for nm dy | Bat , and 1 June 30. Contains OMay M Summer fasblona taht | i ‘ z ud (wit ) with a layer of oranges ang ~~ - Tapioca if Cia DROS (ENB : uninas and peaches Call or send by mall THE HVIENING WORLD MAY MAN- Raspberry Tapioca, in A toaspoont Tay NBs pd (Cov ch Iny- TON FASHION BUREAU. No. 2 Weat Twenty-third street, New O.% of @ cup of pearl tapioca add | snit and arts ‘ : es SHODisa York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for eaoh pattern erdered, in 1 ery uts and ¢ a § 2 | v4 1 quart of c water, Lat ¢ y at ¢ Re up of peaen These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and stand on the fire until It $s cooked | k. |W pune attenna/ticrearcr dee uien eaten clear, Stirring often to prevent burn- first into t mminy, Altern ne Ww un Y It if irs on ice ing. Sweeten and flavor, Let it cool the melted butter, When thorough!