The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1906, Page 15

Friday, 29, 19006. ¥: June THE SLUMP IN THE THE JOLLY’ G ay ae MARRIAGE MARKET. THE JOLLY’ GIRLS | Van LOOK CHARMING, WE'RE 30 GLAD TO SEG The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, HOW DO.YOU 00 MISS JOLLY, A LITTLE CANDY FOR YOU q/RLS! By Nixola Greeley-Smith. GREAT many Women write to newspapers for formation as to the right method of keeping thelr husbands’ love. Yet {t ts eafe to say that the 1s of no journal ty the world contain record of any ma husband seeking similar enlightenment, = / t alone should prove the greater constancy of | kind. Hut surely there wives do not appreciate thelr ‘The great problem $a New York 1s not how t/ WELL THIS GOx GF CANDY OUGHT TO PUT Me WW GOOD Witt an Ly OH, DEAI mR. SmoTTs Le ‘YOU CERTAINLY "wNOW Neale PLEASES THE IRL! es! keep a husband, but how to secure one. This they have| solved, and so should rest entirely on thelr laurels and | bles: rh give the poor cling spinsters the benefit of thetr ex- | perience and adv! | I know one good-looking woman over thirty whore Gays | and weights and en » conversation are given to pondering “uys And means of getting a husband, ew York men are all sports," she murmured, sadly, nd, besides, I don't seem to meet any.” isbandiess {» funny. But to the woman | for whom the {dea of q husband | ts a grim spectre that looks | of old maldenhood opers before her. But age loves—indeed, must have— ectacla more pitiful than that of an old man or an childless, tottering down tho slope to death | the WDYDO GIRLS. {COME TOASK. YES, | KNOW MEN WHO ARE >) ORATORS BUT THEY DON'T COMPARE. MuTH YOU! merely the s YOURE. SO INTERESTING, ' COULD LISTENTO YoU AL L DAY You. WOULD. JOIN ME FOR A ORIVE AND THIS SAN IDEAL; ; OAY FOR | A DRIVE! comp old woman lovelers, | VERY KIND: y zi | OF You To f | SAY THA "i ALLOW ME ToINTROOUC You TOMR when {t will ofthe most fous and compelling, and no man knowet! The best she can do {s to recognize {t and 11 myste why. | | at haunts country lanes and hiilisides and languis! year. The age of matrimony tn New York men an r of bachelors and spinsters increases, he task of a mew prophet may be that of finding ten marrying | incts that the vengeance of Heaven may rit bo visited less the complaining married women cease complaining long | how they did {t and put new life into the sagging market sin the women cities ye: grows, # After a w! YOU'LL EXCUSE US,Wor'T YOU MR, SMOTTS,So SORRY WE HAVE NO ROUM THE DEARMRSMOTTS wi DON'T YOU COME AND SEF US. YOUR CANDY \S ALL Cone, BUT WE'LL MAKE YOU ‘SOME FUDGE BETTY VINCENT’S : ADVICE TO LOVERS. | WOMAN sald to me recently: t {s not the sweet, for. LETTER Pry ooent woman that a man wfl sacrifice every. It ts the woman who can lle easily and deceive him the y have embittered t elf, s woman. I don't bolleve that she | In some cases, however, I must admit it sesms | Hi & woman, she must or later—and a woman who despises herself has for. | . "A comfortable Me ts better than the truth'—some- . The relations of husband and wife being mther close, ohance of being found out—then tt {s as uncomfortable as nk that e big deception found out 1s worse than a ifttle one. ‘The mere | 4s a deception | sh for most men and they begin to look for & looks susplelous too, | = Tun to own up to a foolish or ind@'sereet thing than to hide { idn't do {t In the firet place. TABBY TALKS & Certainly not. But tf ear ea teehee = Acer fey : and keep the man's confidence. Some women will say: "ree, CRY g paste eal ee chem see cinerea ol Linc iy Sat snvenne 1 lose him, sure as the world.” Well, that kind ought not CS d aleve it piles wry roy Kona ; alr i ressed 5 + but Th pected tow nay has been said about the Intuition of women. They do not ook! 1] see even you tn a si! 8 this hour/|be bla: the mor: s sald, POSSOES A ntultion in the world, though. intu! and when It beg ful detectives are men, The men have a large bump of working 1t works overtime, Nearly all the success- remembe: 3 n was sl But it Is ———___________ young people can ob- Goodness! ! ble for me to marry him, somewhi IT have a tender regard for him, but e on their tangled writing to Betty| | ™y friends say he has a mouth that sters, for her should bel | br in the back, and all auch hate- : World Post-Omco Boe 1354, ful things, which sometimes make me plneay feel sad. PERPLEXED. @ Such a man has all the qualifications ) . | for making you very miserable. A man ic i an a | to mar: one who has great consid- | er: respect for women. LETTERS FROM Fruit Punch, a Simple and He Wants to Watt. Dear Bet AM ani pay Nyaa el Pa CY PY Brought Her Friend, E PEOPLE 'oT, Z ai afr thae tl Ome i se TH i Delicious Summer Drink. i walt a year, Id I a trienc'an hase) tcaet aeaise| k n him two ma _ man whom I love very dearly “watered” Stock. a fine wi 2 seems to think a great deal of The other even: ‘end, met him and ke was very rd me. Do you think {t was © young girl was with me: or because he does not wish to keep w our acquaintance? {o) e did not lke the dea o | another girl along when he expected to se you alone, Has a Bad Disposition. World: se which 1 I have ng I, with my girt 1 must let t 50 anxio a young h other fi ¢ known ca she goes out with | Dear My T am not “. HAVE been associating with a gentle- | nineteen ye wife? man whom T love beyond telling. | ried nearly tt FRANK B, When he ts tn good humor, he says | time my Talk about ft, You cannot | he loves me more than any one in the | been ove expe to recetve your attentions | world, and that ! we were to part | steam-hea exclusiy unless you engaged to) there never could be any one to tuke to our means, dress 1 |my place. However, when we quarrel, | Well; and have good subs | constantly threatens go leave me,| We are paying $5 per month on ou! ‘Mouth Buttons in the Back.’ |« an wi 0) for a trip 1 make all my I am heartbroken, as I cannot live f ut him, What shall J do? TEARFUL, ture and have saved to my husband's home. Dear Betty LOVE a young man who fs by no| Can't you train him a litte? Do not |CNR clothes, and do all I can for our) means an Apollo, He has red hair/ quarrel with him, He cannot quarrel | home. My and has just received a} and a big puffy mouth,.which my | PY himself, $4 per month raise. We intend to bank | friends often make fun of. I do not| . that for a nest egg. My husband and | mind that very much, but what I do Is He Perfidious? | Jove each other dearly and are. quite : Dear Bett willing to give up expensive pleasures is this: He {8 concelted and yi i y . ong as wo have each other, 4, To illustrate; At tne | & man and he came to the O% J0ne As Ass oy, D house several ¢imes, but one even- ing he did not keep his promise | call. He met a friend of mine g-house where he ts now stop- he comes down to the dining- | n with his sleeves rolled up to his Infrequent Cars, and To the Eiitor of ‘The Rvening We Cab OO Sae TIT coat off) ene said that he had been iil for som With a or aiven them the ung lady who sits opposite to| time and that he had no opportunity | people of the City of New | a ; ' to apologize by letter, but he sent the | Wonder why those giving that charter RoFEA tO Mh Ane he tO Heh: analogy! by tier and said tat ne 1 | submit to as ftw care an hour (occa: At If she didn't like {t she would have | #P0I0KY by her and h Saat Tee nuaionadrenoeadnen trols @ to have her meals served at |*0 call and that he would not forse: | Fioth 8, enue to South Berry. cw some other time, as he proposed to/ 7° bit es i Ape one ieee ere a od. fora carat h’ avenie. ¢ have comfort no matter what anybody |} have sociables at our home, and, n Waverley to-day for fifteen min- merous ways of ed in @ bowl or jan. hearing from this young man, I’ would He still continues to come/ ike to invite him to one of our #0-} Joinbles, but he is very proud’ and proper and I am in doubt as ito what | 1 ought to do. ADELE ies agate | Hm doen not act as tg he cared fo-| 7 the Pitor of The Evening Wor you. I would not write him, Let him| 1 would like to readers who ar make the advances. | "up" on superstitions witch is the cor- | rect way to hang a ‘horseshoo over the door, ends toward ceiling or toward utes on that route, and ft {s a frequ Ps ee regu Lemonade {s t thought. down in his shirt sleeves, and further more don't speak to the young lady that objected to his coming down that w T would lke to have your opin- fon as to whether it would be advisa- anter | ee: are n it whole. Some of punch Which Side Upt Jatine, same 11 of fu: once into to turn the frult 1s tnto tho} f one ler HEALTH AND BEAUTY. | the Aeon, N, ¥, C. Lalassen and the frult ju eo BE r tho & )_ with cold wat t 4 to ripen before serving. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. | “ees ‘ ca a For Dandruff sata inennunteipeeel| HINTS HOR THE HOUSEWIFE, must be taken to wash out the hair tn nt 3 flo F for Six ta- them, Do not turn until almost co Black Pudding INNIE—ho| clean water and thoroughly dry the a LR Jof sour milk te Bein eh BOCort: the conmition of scalp. WAN cei wast tauecrattland one of buts \iitele kneadin x itt on the other side, dandruff 1s by | ter, one of sugar, ono of sour n If-tneh in t ‘ ¢ noth. | 9 moans incurable, |Cracking Joints, 1 three cuptuls of flour, four egss. | erunre bat ed ta oa ay ety enon! Snowballs. but it ts dependent ‘ one grated nutmeg, and ono teaapoontul | oven for tw RSA ee zl pal Mra a | ASH ono clip rice and pir on the health gen- A. C.—Rub the Joints every night | of soda. Beat the butter and sugar (0-/ yt in cloth with pan tur rit ¢ + | Pe nee five minute ter and put erally and the cave of the hair, Perfect, ‘eantiness in tho with glycering, using a good deai| gether, add the egxs and molasses, then of friction, It will probab}: ~| the sour milk, and soda dissolved In a P she Uttle hot water. Stir in the flour. Put M, lieve the diMiculty. English Muffins, it between and o ean OLVE one yeast cake tn one pint iret thing to Insure ! | in a buttered pudding dish and stem) Biaok Chocolate Cake. pence ey pate A Zea pares, Health’s Aid to Beauty. | two hours, Serve with wine sauce, | a Sa ; PCAN sifted bread | 1ays {s not too often R, R—Eat only what agrees wit Crust for Short Cake. sugar, 2 ess, 1+ aad nt i i ay ee P He where the hair !s ex- | you, masticate well and do not} q™ AKE one quart of flour and add to 1-2 teaspoonful ard; sot | in a warm place and posed to a good|L\, drink water during or with yom ft two teaspoonfuls of soda and| shaved che . pour ove cup oflight: then, having the griddle moc : cal of dust, and this shampoo may be; meats, but take plenty of pure frog} two of cream tartar. Sift two or | boiling water, 1 teasp00 soda dis-] ately hot, lay on @f the yolk of eggs beaten up in lime- water between mea! three times and rub into it @ lump of’soived in same, 1-2 cup sour milk, 2'and drop in eno | \ ‘ | every ono he met was a scoundrel. | for the med THE SERMONS OF A SINNER By Roy I, McCardell. Text: The Pleasures of Pessimism. d the irritations of the Complex Life are augmented by our old foe, General Humidity, consider the pleasures of those temperamentally trained to live without fear and without hope. Optimism {s only exaltation, and the higher ouy fancies climb the further they have to fall back. Beware of the mirage of good times to come. Held ing on to Hope too tight we find it changes to disape pointment under the pressure of our grasp. It is better to expect nothing and be agreeably sur< prised than to set our hearts on things that are not to be. The ring at the door that we think {s the call of Maacenas to take us rally the bill collector who doesn't care how loud he EARLY BELOVED, now while the weather fa SOY LIRCoroe 9, out to dinner is gen talks. ‘And yet how wo ever Tun to answer the bell! We wait Impatient when , but the ma!l brings nothing but circulars from hing or hard luck letters from home. And °, the letter-carrler 1s 1a those who would sell us somet yet we ever await the mail. Tho mysterious stranger who will not state his name or business {3 never the announcer of the fact that we have fallen heir to a fortune. We walk into his arms and he serves us with a subpoena. ‘The ringing of the telephone bell ts only the call of a pest of too many, varieties to describe. Out of ten thousand unpleasant letters one comes with good news; out of a myriad of callers one-tenth of 1 per cent. means something good for you, the rest are calling for something good for themselves. How much » neither callers nor correspondence, better to have no address and so ha no telephone and no time wasting words by wire! Always does beguiling Hope bring us to the door fn the thought that some ono has driven up in an auto with a million dollars, when {t is only, the gas man with the notice that !f the bill isn’t paid in three days the pany will take out the meter. Without Fear and without Hope, Dearly Beloved, belleve us ‘tis best. Wo had a friend once who got along splendidly on the theory that If they were, he was guarded against nt to find he was mistaken!> Hop That 1s something more sensible than ever-deluding Op Without fear, we care not what comes; without hope, what chagrin can we feel when we expected nothing? ‘Those who pass up the chances of to-day for the gifts to be given to+ morrow are Ike unto those who depend upon “something to turn w lo, they walk forth and step upon a hoop! Wise men make more opportunities than they find. What you do for yourself will be well done; what you expect others to do for you will not were not, how pl without Without Fear and timism. be dose at all. Without Fear and without Hope! Happy in what you have and bulld- Ing not upon what you expect; for those w ho expect nothing get some< lose who expect everything get nothing, for the Gods of Good best those who despise them! Sees ——— t+ OUR GIRLS. By Helen Stilwell. (MARY ANN was troubled With a very shiny nose, She struck a beauty counter, though, ‘And what do you suppose? Sho ught @ bag called ‘Va With powder tn al) shades. Ho: ose now gives a ma mallow ‘All kinds of cards and spades, thing, and th Fortune love Our Lucy tr was very straight, And always stood on end. She worked for hours in every way To try to make it bend, But now on kids and curling trons Hor brothers goat does lunch; For all this season, don’t you know, Bho buys curls by the bunch. Dear Mary, 90 short-waisted (And her waist so hard and firm), tried for many years , all tho latest fashion boolcs with enthus!- for no wom asm, ever yet had a ne quantity of material required No, 5894 es for A . 40 ant astm Tucked Lingerie Blouse—Pattern No. 5394, ote f ement will be tssued with Tha 0 of May Manton Summer Fash Special Annoancement—A handsome sup) ening World June 3¢ taining a color pa s of interest to mall to TH SVENING WORLD MAY MAN. ASHION BUREAU, No, 21 West Twenty-third street, New} York. Send ten cents tn coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and always specify size wanted. 4 err