The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1906, Page 9

DADO DONOR He the lambs to Wall street, ing stocks. P bleating to be butchered.” CODHOOM (] T feels fine to be back in the sinm, sald the Chofis Girl, “but I think some- body ought to fo break the news to General Hu- who mre working open overtime ] mighty malicious “Old Man Mon- eyton © doesn't seom to feel the heat. He was in with Ed@y Seven-Times on Mr. Har- riman's melon cutting ¢ knocked 1¢ hoops off Al Adams's bucket- ‘shops. “Old Man Moneyton says that two weeks ago you couldn't drive tho inmbs to the slaughter-house chutes in Wall street with a club and the Drokers had lye sores on their hands from washing stocks and stalling around on the floor. Now, he says, the lambs {s stam- peding to the stockyards just bieat- ing to be butchered in bunches. street men have | tions to stand the strain of epending all the money they're making, but it makes good times uptown, and I'm like Mamma De Branscombe, I’m @ stand-patter for present prosper- ty. “We're all proud and haughty since n Moneyton has started to! enety.5tock.on.our account, and! 1 say a lady cat Wit in @ market ff she lets somebody play WRYNHSOCHVOSCOOOOOS DEMOS HT Two wecks ago you couldn't drive and brokers had lye-sores on their hands from wash- But now the lambs are just OD NOAOROOAOEE, THE CHORUS Illustrated by R. OOOO OOOOUUUUUOUUG A ay uD HE AODADODDGOLG HOE DOGG AODONAOOD OOOO HANAHAN MAAN DADD DOCOMO DOMED HOEY GIRL—By Roy 1. McCardell. | W. Taylor. away: ae freee The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Saturday; August 25, 1906. “When the lid was snapped shut at Saratoga Loule Zinsheimer said right market!'’ and we knew it was time to get busy pyramiding."’ ‘About this time look for « bull AOA OOOO OOOOOROMOOOOOODE | cold and she thinks nobody loves her, Pus says for « woman to shed | tears after she got her make-up om especially on her husband's account, |i too great @ tribute to one un- worthy. “Puss, being fn right on the bull movement of stocks, came to fhe conclusion thet Mr, Maginnis wasn’t worth the money ft cost her to track him down. So ghe had passed up old Single Sight, the Subtle Sleuth, her one-eyed private detective, and told him that any further tracing {down woul! be at his own financial | risk }_ “All the progress he ever made in |Puss’s hunt for her husband was to | loop the loop from bis agency to our \apartments with a neatly type written report. “Puss says she Would never stand the notoriety, but In her opinion the ladies who ran the Love Syndicate »ptown and pulled come-ons into the lobster pot with Rich Widow Per- sonale deserved applause instead of censure. “When she heard that several stingy storekeepers had been turned Mike hinges she said she was willing to bet that Mr. Maginnis was in the bunch that was burnt | “Whether it wass that the Love Syndicate landed him or whether he | was blown up when the bucket shops busted—for he was always making |e play to get something for nothing— Mr. Maginnis got his. “Por, as we stepped oul of the house to take our swell storage-bat- tery hack, Mr. Maginnis, with such a clean collar on that he must bave it for her amd doesn’t risk ber own Sere “Uroke-sfd.tzying.to throw & money, front, theew himself in front of Puss = “Look at Trixie Maguire, how) land said, My dear, don't you know Shuch meses che made tm Wail sirest met ‘whe are yout asked Puss, with Tthe icy inflestfon “ Why,’ stammered the money- bound man from Marietta, ‘why, I'm your husband! “Oh, are you? replied Puss. ‘And heve you the impudence to assume ‘What I say 1s, “Why should the 4 little thing like that constitutes an poor complain when the country, was | @°@ | never so prosperous? | “And she followed ug Into the wire- ing for you at two dollars an hour, “All this leads up to how Puss| less wagon while Marme De Brans- | while you stock up for the fall dis-| Montgomery hed her chance to hand | combe called coldly to the man at the | play of atlk hose and lingerie, you) a hot one to her husband, Mr. Ma-| switchboard Proceed rgd wonder how anybody can be peevish ginnis, the hard, tight wad who has | ay, kid, there's nothing like pros- when tho market's rising while some| caused her many a bitter tear, as perity to make you know how to i kind-hearted friend in the street is Bertha M. Mudd says. | band out the lemon frapped ‘ after the money mill had knocked| carrying an active line for you with) “But, really and truly, Puss never| “I fever thought it of Puss, but off at 3 P.M. and called it a day. a stop order to keep you from bump- cries except when she’s having manoeurring with the fieet has been ‘When you -go bargain hunting, | ing the bumps. breakfast in bed and her coffee is|an education for her ae ll she was foolish enough to change brokers. “When Mamma De Branscombe con- sults the seers these days she gets ‘Endignant {f she’s told to piay 33-: 56, which ts the powder-rag gig. She! qwents tips on Reading | "It seems like old times to go| rough the Waldorf of an early af- fternoon and sit in the ladies’ cafe! ‘end listen to your gentlemen friends) on the right side of the market whis- r to the waiter, See what the ing but If they ask for, "Ola Man Moneyton said that when ng but a vintage ‘wine I'll be) the newspapers fall for them postage flood tide. The way the lambs bleat~ “We went down to the tock Ex- rribly offended! stamp bidder stories of how Alfred |ed to be let in meant hard times |change yesterday and watched the “When the iid was snapped shat| Cheesecake, a clerk for twenty years | come again no more. brokers on the floor doing the Green t Saratoga, Loute Zmwhetmer said | at fifteen a week for a wholesale| “The bucket shope can stand {t|Corn Dance around the Granger wht away, ‘About this time look for! hardware firm, made a hundred thou- | while you're betting to win and lose,'roads posts and gleefully scalping ~~ Hues for Ball Gowns. Health and Beauty. ee " “Why,” eaid Me. Maginnis, “Pm your husband!” ”" * bull market’ “And when the dap- per boys that peddle bonds com- menced to come up on the Saratoga Spectal we knew {t was time to turn back to town and get busy pyramid- “Oh, tre you?” replied Puss. sand dollars by buying 2 per cent. of) but when your're betting to win, and A new bond issue on an inclosed | win, they assign for the benefit of stamped and self-addressed envelope | their creditors, and you oan fight it % was time to turn to town, for out for your share of a second-hand such stories were green-goods cir-/|sale of three big rugs and some ma- cwlare for the lambs. hogany office furniture not yet paid “tWe got back in time to catch the for “AnG have you the impudence to assume a little thing like that constitutes an acquaintance % ; not for the sake of the money saved, | ‘Mamma De Branscombe sald, as but for the pleasures of the chase, the crop report she gazed upon the bear-slayers be- low, that, thank goodness, ff a lady jcouldn't be mixing up with the |melee while the money was being made she could play a tactful and | womanly pact in helping to blow It with well-bred ostentation uptown, and have an electric brougham walt Fashionable Pongee. : i — ae By Margaret Hubbard Ayer:| Ww Dive Le bas ) F } : ae teller fesinicen or Rartnre Alger gl Lic Md sus Saba A Reducing Pomade. |To Reduce Hips. |Premature Grayness, TOMAS recdenized tm snciaty as It te easily tailored. and one of the | she WA Cubic, am teeth | aaa lieth Wie pry roll prey passcprod RA 8—Thia tonto ts stimulating. AS. E.—Te reducing pomade whteh BRIE K.~Try this reducing pomade D. P.—Sealp treatment would be a loader of fashion has ordered | dresses of tha matron ie inlet with 4 Bashy vole having tha wartase snarces | trimming coe cleaves onl fe coy hed-4€ well pressed Into the soap wae printed tn these columns wae for the hips. Rub tt only on the better than anything you could taveral handsome gowns in pon-| points of fine lace and applique | The : Vom with hatrings of bhis The platted | (eviireemy Wemen show an unenie- oil wring good resulta: Distilled sven by an eminent dbeatty Ave aa to be reduced: lotide of Ponstbly resort to, There ts 29] gen cloth for autumn wear. ‘The fatric/ balice has & crive-croy of strampings ¥. aka bie leaning this wmason to the non~ os om ub cialist. You need no of ite) potas teen, Vaseline. TAMA; | doubt th: elroulation of th in uy wl ble al! 4th of the pongee cloth fi gkiet hes panels of side plaits let to | committal quietness and putty of gray, | WO DAES! § ounces: corrosive #ub ihe, Shia Wemblhad ba daaseaty 40 help | fant grarest Lincture of teapot, | cn masa wena oes wei] 18 really the heaviest poswtbie silk. With) viove it inh tucker of gathered net Detween the gores, producing a @race- | and frocks of soft mate, 10 grains. Use on the sowlp twice wre ‘heyy Maavunioias 40° | # Make into a pomade and ap-|!* 4apatred, which causes (he halr tO 4 Hedy substantial enough to support! of which the under cuffs are made and Weul fare. Bhs ot soft white batiste color are immensely admiret. . a Gay, heaping the o her ingredie 2 ol, \turn thus early {be eodivn cloth and silk trimmings. | trimmed with dyed valenciennes ruftes “KING MIDAS”’—A Love Story—-By UPTON SINCL AIR—Author of “THE JUNGLE” 1 And the other drew ae: etty I've an expert A great Dremth of re “How, Aunt PollytT asked the mn “Have you) that he loved me truly, your sermon home who | that I saw what a wonderful woman you pron nd to have proof that he) coures end everything I wanted to Gertully hmppy, Auntie.” “That iy right, my deat,” said Aunt Polly. have certainly every cause to be, and fooliah not to MARA the inost of ft. But I should think this town would seam a somowhat lese important Place to you, after all that you have ween of the wortd."' | "Yen tt does @ tittle,” laughed Teton, “but tt eamed food to #eM all the old people again.” | “Some one told me they saw Arthur here on @atur day,” wall the other. 1d you eo him?" Oh, yes,” weld Hoten; “that's what ha came for Tou can fancy Low gad I was to meet him. I spent # couple of houra walking in the woods with him.” | Airs. Hoberte’s look of dismay may be tmagined; it waa tar too great for her to hide. “Where ie he now?" she asked, hastily. | “Oh, he has gone home,” sald Helen, and she Wdded, stniling: “He went on Saturday afternoon, be | Cause be's writing a poem a¥out thunder-etorme, and he wanted to study that one.” The other was auffictently convinced of the irre | WpouiaIbllity of porte to be half uncertain whether Miglen was joking o not; it was very frequently att- ; Mou to tell, anywey, for Helen would look sent home; I've been won- | your tastes ere not those of @ poor Woman; you have Deen accustomed to conifort, and you need Te fnement and wealth; you could never Se bappy um | lees yoru could entertain your trends property, act live am you oleased.” “But I don't went to matty & man Just for bie money,” protewtat the girl, not altogether pleased with ber eunt's bustneslike view, “No one wants you #0,” tha other 3 “yoo |emy mamy for love if you Mike; but it is not kn- possitile to love a rich man, to 6, Helent’ “But. Avnt Polly," eeid Helen, “t am satiated as Lam now, I do not want marry anybody, The very idea makes me srudder.” “Lam not tn the least anxious that you @hould,"* wes the enwwer, “You ar# young, and you may choose your own time, All tam arudous for ts that You mbould realise the future that fs before you. It i dreadful to me to think that you might thhow your precious chance awag by some fdjoulows folly.” Helen looked at her sunt for ® moment, and then the irrepressible smile broke out, | | “Whatle the matter, obUAT eked the other. | “Nothing, except that I was thinking about how these thoughts were brought vo."’ Scan reading poetry?’ ‘coull ramember me and be true to me, even when 1 | has preacnod one hundred and four ry year lor | {to become, anf I wee anxious to help you & 4+} Nef “Is he im love with you, Helen?’ she asked. ‘Printed Exclusively fo." maid the other “not exaotty; Dut you know waa far awas~oh, 1 tell you, nothing could ever keep | twenty years, all genuine and no two alixe serval position that I thought you ought to nave (To Be Continaed.) { in The Evening World. very wei in your maart what hopes T nave for you. me Helen,” mail the other, “Ido wish you would talk | And now, Helen, the chance le yourw !f you care (0 | — race wee \ } oa Sea i Hiten, and ft only winh you could apprectate the mt Holen was ie « glowing epeech with reat | seriously with mé. You are old © to be your | take it : ie MAY MANTON Ss iaihiniin, ‘Wilk ei ‘ria. inianten that Nae Geen given you, a: few tt away fer her 4s dramatically outstretched. But she| own mistress now and to do as you please, but you) “Iam taking ft, a paket Melan, "t'm go i arnorels OF Pace P Any foolish favhion. With your talents and your not ket any farther, for thé look of wtter hot- | ought to reajize that I have seen the World more | ing with you, and I sa hPa Saag | DAILY FASHIONS, education, my dear, thera ts almost nothing that you ror upon auditors face waa tof rr r rier: | t ou, and that my ad s worth someting can.” E might not de dropped her handa and mad@+ the etr ¢ wit Itt to me,” said Melon, ceaming to laugh and You, T know," sald the other, smiling # little; out | $ Yow,” maid Helen, with all of her wertoumness, “1 her iaygent loaning back | carriage nd wazing at her aunt at is mot exactly what I enean.” | * often thinW OP lt. Perhapa, auntie, I might otcome &) Oh, Aunt P you silly goowe!"s ahe erted &- | What do you want me to do, now that.tam home?| ‘What do you meant wat the poetena!” Ante WT Mle jake. you really forgvtte 1 be really # nit you with me to. for that ‘Of course, my @ear, you May anter good wociaty Brought The other looked m@hast Helin had seen the iovk At tm nt are does erest tne, I suppose that my edueat s awhbile by visiting me; bat that will not be perma on her aunt's face at the mention of her walk witn he ot wan t eved at the | Printed nently. You will have to marty into tt, Helen, dear Arthur, and being & young lady of electrical wit had | rent of that foarful tragedy that #ho ¥ ald tha other to be certainly. “Marty! echoed the girl, takwn abeck. “Dear me. t understood Just whet It meant and just how the mist | teat, “Heleo, Helen, why 4 You have had every adva. At A Bit] CAn have You will wim to marry some time,” said the! of the conversation war fatendtd to bemr tipon tae! ‘Heceum you ft or ph ersat-doal more than Lever had And you owe other, “and so you should look forward to it and/ matter, With that advantage she was quite in ner | “When you have o er p al tome Helen hadn't heen for) Ghoowe your course With your charms, Helen, i glory, petety of walking In the woods my insisting you pur whuction at | there is almost nothing that on might not hope CHAPTER “No, indeed, Amat Polly, aid; “you can never ceptible young poet I wish you'd t Hilltowa, and {the plano and sung) for; you must know yourselt that you could make (Contnued.) | tet. Juat suppom, for tneteace, T were to fill ia lovet the pulpit and Lagin with whe text | Uke Mary Noh any man fall In love with you that you wiehed, And RA. ROBERN hersett dia mot alight, and Helen | Wit) Mod marry ® man of wonderful gentus Who “My dear,” levghod the other Helen wivddercd t that was cause in-| you ought to know also that If you only hed wealtn | kept hor waiting only long enough to slip on | PUM help me to devote mywalf to art? It wotld | but I must contend for gratitude | you could enter any aociety; for you have good her bet acd tw bid her father a hurried fare. Ot Make any difference, fou know, ff he ware poor; Of course you must,” aald the in true,” aald ber aunt; “I've taken a® much’! birth, and you wilt discover that you have more well. Tn & ¢ more wha was in the darriage—and | ¥O ¢ struggle and help each otter. And ob, 1| her hands meekly and oked t in you as in any one of my own children, and} knowledge and more wit than of the people swan belng borne ih atate down the main street of | Ml! Yow IT were to mwet euch-@-man and to now! gm rend: h at know IL It waa for no reason at all but | yqu meet 5 Oakdale, | yr $ — im - came x rieit | hive dlatovered that already,” sid Helen, mugn- “You ate beautttul to-day, my dear," eatd her aunt, | ’ tne beasting oon ner, ‘Tope you are at racy | =» WWOMAN’S FIGURE AND HOW IT MAY BE IMPROVED. Ail that you must do, my teva" want om the your triumph | ‘4e to realise what i before you, and make “I think #0," salf Helen ve about sean Se up you mimi to what you want, You know that | “Tou you would be Fancy Blouse Walst—Pattern No, 5451, Here is & model designed for embroidertd of bore terials, but which n also be made fos 4 atnune herself by watching another person's mys- | “How do you meant’ , material trimmed et the edges In the | fifcation—a trait of character which would nave | “Apropos of my woodland walk with poor Arthur.| jnustration, DAUste flouncing is combined with alle been Intolerable in any one fess fascinating than ane | Auntio, I do believe you're afraid tim gotme to tall |aver } Allover Ince oan be uaed thro Perhaps Aunt Polly thought something of that aa | in love with the dear tell ater’ n be trimmed or inserted Ling fhe Bat And Watched the girl. Aunt Polly was « it: | ONO," ead Aunt Polly, “it Is not exactly that, for! oan > ° mate, af ioe Ke Woman who. looked as tf whe herse( mignt nave | tend one ewing V4 never be able to sleep at night I thought you meeUng over-atripa ‘noe made some pretense to being a belle. out mm HS benuty of » woman's figure de- and’ forwa MUON) capable of anything quite a ghastly. But we must) of the trimming ma plain tabrie aod ‘was very numble before Helen. “My dear,” ane pends oo largely on the firmness | 1d “one me have @ome eare of what pewple whl think, my deer simply fin: Matertal for medi. waid, “every minute that I watch you T am aaton- and healthy condition of her mus- * thenine | Hrolen. am ¢ A Aounsiag oF b Yahed to seo how wonderfully beautiful you have | cles, that the ideal Agure Is well within | the wa Get as whion would |". matter of tact, Aunt Polly did have some very | (ered material 19 inche ards of #rown. Do you know, Helen, you are glorious the reach of almost any girl who will reach to the top of the stand 269) geriqua fears about the matter, as baa bem hinted| material 3. 3 yards 7% ds 44 Inches wiig “Yow,” said Helen, wmiling delimntediy. “isn't it | take the (rouble to aoquire {t. Bere feet away fom it and grasp the to) perore: it was, Rerhaps, @ Kind of tribute to the/ with } yard of sll-ove y and b yur or mice, Aunt Polly? I'm ao glad I'm beawetful |are”® few aitnple maxis from the Of the stick wit oh hands PICA! aioe fre which even soclity’s leaders pay. If 1(| lace for frilis “You tunny ciild, laughed the other, “What «| Washington Star, trom which the ec: the left foot as far behind te, riRbt @8| aa Been & question of a person of her own sense| Mattern No, A481 ts cst In anes fore TM, M, mints thing te ony a eae | Pometmying iiYutrations jae refiro- 4 " ag toward | ang experience, the word “Kenlus” would have sug-| and # inch bust meas “ or to w am autifulr’ aquired | duced wae © e MSOC OF | rented no danger to Mrs, Roberts, but it was ~ : SE Naoki ah ter with open eyes. “Way. ‘ae | Whenever it 4 possible during the tng | Siterent with A young and probably sentimental| ING WORLD MAX MANTON PAM . nyeelt in the glaas and be Jus 8! seangn of gest, KO. wl | "ne for hi 2 ike Helen, with her infiaming beauty TON BU U, No. 3 West ‘Twenty- Wearpy an any one elec. I love everything beautitut.” | ent wow Soa Peli teas cor |Mrieturé of the corset. We would not) fome oasy exercises for reducing the Adotnen! Pises tani] PAE? Dre aaa eh ee elena pete Fe PURE Ne Fon ren Aunt Polly bengoed unon her. "lam ead of tt my |e A COMPLAIN! see unpleawantiy large hips if the mus-| ia Of the hips, welat and abdomen are the hips, bend the body t ow . m eetria in colh or atamps for each pat Arar,” whe Inughed, “I only wish | could say some ming tle Peep baad rane. soviet Ol cles of the waist, bipe and addomen| herewith given, Fifteen finutes’ work side as far aa pommibia. and | “everrbody one —_ i eis: i aad TE ee sn write yens mem Pung to xou to wake you" r er figure. But this nok! were properly exe hue re not only awn rh of the body trou You are not in love with Arthu ~ " rs] tg caomake es vou Fealixe what your wouder-Uiliryq, dire and Wealthy, muscles hold | duced to healthy T ethatasaatn Mm rotary motion forwant 19° And Jiglen anawerg! her with her ewe very wide Suma propor meverwencmnenentne 4omnnmnns Mt NMtORIVOR ip AO Ah Rot Reed Ue | hte ee bone ihe side and beck, bending a far as No 1 ax wi ta the tones” ’