The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1906, Page 15

| The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Friday, = en JARR FAM. BY ROY L. MECARDELL tt aning?? aaked Atre TL you be hone ear OW Jace, “If you knew how exasperating it was t Xeoh dinner waiting; and servant girls expect to git tn they won't May at ® the meals a 41 don't ble then , “Do you tht T come home Iate to a sold and @ried-up Ainner on purpose?’ demanded Mr, Jarr Ry George! You women don't esem to think that-« man has to earns living for you wh ya alt * nothing 10 do but to wnteh for your husband like a doed for & rat, Just aching to pick # fuss with when he Joen como home yh, you needn't @ t anything ke tbat, Mr dart A Mra. Jarr, flacing up. “I'm not a alave and I won't be treated a9 suo, but everybody saya U'm the pert natured woman in the world AS Yor your ® g late every night in the week, that’s af nonsense! Why ut Why don't fome ambition about you Wke » pesigned because his en.ployer wanted. him to work all 1 Mr. Jurr, “Hickett @o t wae fired aut of t kn0¥ Seay hé was no & raid Mra” Jerr. “Beery ‘wy who ts to his wife. Mr. Hickett i always sot ptt w Mist's the reasont’ replied Mr. Jarr , arry @ Wompn with money 40 You could be a 5 ticket! sot” enid Mere, Jar, “But te Tb . 4 gh to earn his own Thet »T care Bhou hie lives oF @ice?” ventured Mr. Sarr. | “Tt wns you who held him up as a model to met | 1 Old notking of the kind, Mr, dnrr!” exclaimed the now frate lady, “T atm ply nake you: to come home for one night, at least, In time to dinner, and you commenced to swoar al Mr. Hickett because he ix kind to his wife, and sa } hwfullest things about him and that he only married Iie wife for her money and that you onvied him and regretied that you ever married @ poor woman, although my peop! just as well off aw your people and thelr standing in society was much t ay * Wi Mr. Jerr, basiging Me fat on. the tae "You 8 aia Y an thn te hte ere, Mate | nese, try to ret and give an dren everything I can and don't @rink or waate afy mone “That's how you always talk! whose hombands do mot malts exciaimed Mre. Jarr Dol w ate an ener eomoe and you know you don't! 1 the things that other women you don’t nave too “1 amoke cheap cigars spend something for one ask y @nd never carry any 1 1 mis Teason, and another ts because you co 1 1 make, and you start to Jaw me hecauee I tell you I do the best I can! Why don't you try to be kind instead of | trying to quarrel? We'd get al much rt? Mrs. Jerr, “You talk about women if as much as you ff they tried! Fou I never have hed @ happy moment since I mar cowld get along with you Twenty fe misc women ¢o able for me ere an! make my ried yout" “And what have 1 bed?” asked Mr. Jarp. “I'm the most peaceable andlamt- able man in the world. I never have @ word wlth anyboty but yout" ‘2 fuat-+ eried-Mrs.-tarr_triumphantty. S BEN FSU ust Grive me frantic with your ungover of temper and rush out from the house n, reet. You ai afraid to ray word to anybody but me because yi are a great big coward! And I hate you!’ “Give me my hat! Let me go before I murder somebody!" ecreamed Mr. Jarr as he rushed’ to the hatrack. “1 do belleve you would,” replied Mra. Jarr, A-by, and look at your hat! Le; me brash 1 ened and he kiesod his wife, “after all, Clare.” he aid, “there are few married folke get along as nicely en we dor “Decaute you s: wolng out HEALTH AND BEAUTY, By Mergaret Hubbard Ayer. | Bi-Colored Hair. fuld extract of Jaborand!, 2 drams A—Therd la nothing I coul’ advise | A@MHate = ingretents + thoroughly to turn bisek hair white whi peorporated. Apply to the eyebrows @ «Would mot ruln the stitutl rein the bravh, snd to the lashes of the hair. with a Uny camel's hair pain: | The brush must be freed trom any drop Cure for Fleas, J F, Z—Bq sure that your dog free from fleah as that wo pennyroyal on t and peared lpblly along the edge of the eyelids, exercising is A be| that to minutest portion of the lotion extreme care tovehes the eye {trelf. | Good French Powder, a gure fret calwe. Rub tho oll of fog after bis bath 1 About the room on and peatier the | eg li ‘ the carpets, rugs. eto, IT rou can get! Vi Lt JL think thts rectpe for the besb pennyreyal, make a decoction mot F ch powder-will be smth ower everyt | factory: Cornstarch, « ounces; ox- | of that and scatt Fal Nose; Thin Brows, jide of | Ounce Rinc, 1 Ounce; drop White clay fkaalin), 2 ounces; N BVENING WORLD Reader | orrit root, 2 ounces: white French chalk. Here are the ricipet you ask for jt 9 % carmuine, Lo mee oh ot wy. Lotion for eulangement and red- | i Te om resi ness of the nowe-—Muriate of ammonia, 1 dram; tampie acid, tt dram; glycer | Rhubarb Lightener, Ine, 2 ounoes; reso water, 2 ounces. Dis. | 188 J, K Lk To apply the rh eave Taek Uirartteane-eci-te-the-#1¥=) abn suecemmtaty get rome aha then add the water, Seturmrte barb sticks, good, sound and mM, }and steep them in wh . cerine, ece of sheorbem cotton with the e: ; ite wine Thxe Jeotion and Bind op the nose nightly unt!) | equal parts of boney and rhubarb a a clita. somults tores Mies ma, cae: tele whe, Lent tt Byebrow and By clash Grower: Coloene. nty-four hours and y te $1-2 ounces; giycerite, 11-2 ounces; of the hair as you would any poeeeeaann ane eSeS a Letters+ Queries—Answers. e The Weight Joawlers, slowness of lifesavers in Teaching Mo ihe KAitor of Tha Braping World drowning persons, % appears @ me th, trick I've seen provision | the person mying that “the ‘life: r came last’ hay given the w thought, not remembering that the life- saver has to patrol @ certain amount of hin district and cannot @f the same tinge be everywhere, VOLUNTEER. Nobile, Generous B. M. 7. To the Editor of The Byening World. T read of the house that blocked the. B. XR. T, tracks near Fifty-eighth mtrcet, ‘Thot is the erowaing witticlam of the jsummer—for the passengen But what of the noble, generous, self-effacing Shee cago iy kindness of the BRT in the matter? a Breniae it All praine to that lavishly consider Reperding tho letter concerning the! company, To consent to have rier SS | tracks buocked half a day and to let In Brooklyn, thelr beloved passengers be ineonvent- enced (which burts the B. R. Tis tender heard, acd ell, no doubt. for nothing. SUBURBANITE. merchants play: They Nave light-welgnt| scales sometimes, and when & pound of | ex or other product) is bought they) win what seems xtra méangre, but Nn repliy brings the purchase up to exact weight. ‘Tho buyer thinks he le Belting woight and (elle others of @eperous dealer, and builds up trade, for him. There ts no res| dishonesty in thin, s sneors as the ogastomer really eete welght fm all trades Defends Lite-Savers, ‘ the Bakor of The Bvening World: } boarded # Court atrest oar in Brooklyn for Coney Isiand. All went ‘well until we reached the dead line. when the eonduster called arouml for the extra mve conte. Bome of the pamon- wert paid, but 1 saw no rebate checks. When the conductor came to me I asked him, “Do I wyt a rabsie check?” He | natied his head. Upon nearing the end af (the trip, aeeing no chook in aight. I went to the beck platform, where the coniyetor was standing enjoying the air. and asked him, “Dg Y get a chook or do I nett” Without » word he handed mo ming, and when the end of the run wee reached many of the pesseugers alighted without checks It seems to me that the conductors may have heen instructed by the Hrooklyn Rojien Transit Company to\“hold out" ag far) 84 possible; knowing (hat many pasten- | werk will not take the trouble I took. ‘The public Is pretty easy ond oun to | bo wkinnal, They are only getting what they deserve. T will lok wolng atatemente with an ‘The OMoer—Are you lost, my Rui ptt » WAT D0 You THint ® THe hae) > | So 9 UR THe MEN COME EA Sore 4 JOLLY GIRLS WANT DOWN TO THe ND STAY SAY - OAYAND SUNDAY ANC OME HOME With THE ny as \ MONDAY! ONLY MAN | CVER SAW THAT KNEW HOW TO PACK PLEAS Omagh cuar FLY GFF HY FOREHEAD! KING MIDAS. — Printed Exclusively in The Evening World. | when Ane wes tired of the house she could have &| and see him | new | from Ptautiful things, frat dreaves, and flowers, and (Copyrighted, 1901, by Upton sinciatr.> STNOPAS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. via, tay fenti¢man’s m ebiid, ATURE, hi browent Arthar up Mf Jag onriy Spr eiopad Nalgnt as a poet aud wider the Infivgnoe “of She rejects bin, Helen Me DAFLY Ot the UaMter ® wealthy Sr- Harr Hes be iyn Navy + funicale ‘that ‘nbs beauty and her. Helen caf ‘ "ay atom My, Herrleon’ magniticant Pew home, and * secepis tion. ame Wbe learns that Ning ee sn pone Meta Servant tole per, Aether te vi. sas thio atta cheers har by taling weehinca weit WHT wie er , CHAPTER VIL (Continued.) vecult_wne that the girl t very Mitle that bie it, mpending halt or ee fact Wiarwatey 6n in » chair and pacing the coaster aie . striving in Vain to find same gleam of light to trie toe ont ot the_aisaas 10 which @he wee love, The gray dawn found her towing feveriahly abo upon her pillow, yearning for the time when she had been happy, And upbralding hermelt for having beon drawn into her prosent trouble, ‘When aho arose eter on, abe was more pale and wearitd then she had been upon the morning be- fore; then ste bed st least poamenned a revolution, while thia Gme ahe wae only helpless and despadr- ing, Thus ber aunt found her wien whe came in to greet her, and the dimmay of the worthy matron mAy be imagined, However, being an indefatigable title body, she sot bravely to work again; Sret of all, by retruking the girl for her weakness ahe managed to Tous her to effort obve mote, and then ty urging the necessity of aeetng people and pf hiding her weak- noes, ahe managed to obtain At last s semblance of cheerfulness. In the meantime Mrs, Roberts was helping her to Gress and to remove al traces of ner unhappinass, #o that when Helen descended to Dreakfant she had received Yer fret leweon in one af the chief taske of the octal regtme: “Full many in the silent night Have wept thetr grief away: And tn the mom you ir ris wore ever way.” And Helen ping’ hoe part 90 well that Mre, Robr arts was much encourayed, and beamed upon her acromm the table, As @ amtter of fact, because her navural happivess wee not ali orushed, and beoaier playing & pert Was not easy to the girl, she wae very soon. tvterented tp the vertow plans that were being discuasal, When Mr. Harrison called imer on and proposed ® drive, she accepted with genulue pleasure. To be sure, she found tt 4 trite jem! thriitng than on the day before, for the novelty was gone; but Unet fact did not cause her much worry. In all her anlicipations of the pleasure bel her, 1t had oo- ocurred to hee an little as ft ooouts to others in het | couse it did not ae land more convinced that hee qunt must be right in | blaming her wenden, es from the little word “eonat” by those who Know: that whan she was tired ef the horses she could light herent with her beautiful house, and that one, Ail ber 11f@ qhe had been deriving evctesy books, ard must, and ploturen; and of course it was only nocesiery to have an infinite quantity of euch things in onter to be infinitely bappy. The wey to have the tomnite quantity wee (0 merry Mr. Hartison, ot at amy rate that was Helen's view, nd nha wha becoming mane and more irritated be- work well in practice, ead more ‘The Mory of thot day waa the story of al) that followed; Helen wee destined to find that she might sweep berwel( away upon the wings of ber ambition as often as the chose, and revel all whe pleased in ibe thought of Mr, Hartinon's wealth; but when the excitement wae over, and wba come to be all alone, she could thik only of the onm dreadful tact of the necessity of marrying him he was paying & Peyatus price tor her happiness; and in the night time the price wtared at her, aud turned ail her Author of 4 WE TO SHUT Ue THE GANK Blcause vou CAME AWAY FOR A Courter oF Daye? SAY. WE DIDNT ExpRCT OU TO BOY THE TicKETS! September 7 LY. THE ‘JOLLY’ Gl RLS —~THEY Win! George McManus ties ADVICE to LOVERS THE WOMAN MEN LOVE BEST. N oenswer to the inquiry, “Whet sort ef woman do I modern men love, the indepandent womam or the ap- poaling, clinging women?’ I would say dat it all de ponds ‘on tho mati A healthy nea) Ling ing «el animal man geoeraly loves @ . that needs to be looked after, ly gots the man who needs for us all shat tt tn this why, Tt nets what he or she ‘ependent woman Rag enough en- volt, OF course he haw some, but » good thing, because abe looks after niection to thin tate at things be that ends. A an a rule, rhe te really the moving Wino AN well as his mother oT the man Ket loo depender wife and may come pretty close ty (you know the sort of couple that they cal) “Mew Blank and ‘The clinging, wentle person nesde ne wan to take care of her and keep up to the @ man Iike id te aw very ne ot Ww at a \ wife means to 4 man, If she should 4 not hold together very tone. It arrackement. Nat has ebout Axed things so that marry we fiims ve thelr opr and it ie th w ite is only certain, mare thy ¢ kind of woman that modern ve, and) that je: Sh wt be a Atralght, truthful woman, eble to cope with the prodloms that sie meets in modern thmen She must help him make a succes of his life. In so folng she wil! make @ | erand success af her own, you too much. If yew im with that I think ft wilt bothers All perplexed pte tify expert. advice on’ th : love aftaire by writing o sufficient Vincent. Latters for her addressed to BEET Is She True? tty AM engaged to a young lady About to go away for ® holiday. have recently learned she te nother young tan of whom thinks @ great deal Sho has not “i me to accompany her, T would lke to know positively if such rumore are true, as T do pot think a young te rT | *) They Have Quarrelled, Dear ‘Netty HAVE been going with a young man until two months ago, when he a 1 stopped speaking. 1 Uke to meet ashe avik thi young man very much and fT know he | By Upton Sinclarr, “THE JUNGLE.” [What te the matter; he loves you, and you must [vat Helen was not of the knowing. She believed | know it, too. And ft will carteinly kill him; weak | ae he we he rushed out of te house, and 1 could not And him anywhere, Mise Helen, you mum go ‘The gtrl ant with the same look of hetplens fright | Upon her face, and with her hands clenched tightly | between her knees; the other went on talking hur- | fiediy, but Helen mearcely beard anything after That; her mind was too full of ite own thoughts Tt Wes several minutes more before she even noticed | Hac the woman wae ett!) tnateting that #he must [fo to ate Arthur. “Piease leave me now! she | cried wihily; “please leave me! I camnot explain anything want to be alone!” And when the door was mhut she became onee more dumb and mation- lees, staring blankly bead of her, a helpless vietin of her own wretobed thoughts. “That i the end of it," she groaned. to herself; “oh, that fe the end of It!" CHAPTPR VITL ‘Thou wouldet be happy, Endlessly ‘happs.. Gr endlenaly "wr Helen waa quite powerless to do anything what- 4 to mivery. Finally there came one day, tt was nearly & week attor her engagenynt, *hen Helen was #0 exhauvied and #9 wretched that she hal made up ationypta to bépome thterevted im & book and to night, and was just cbout giting up both in despair when the maid entered to ay thee Ellzabeth wished to see her, Helen gave & etert, for whe knew that vornething must be wrong; when the womam @i- tered she agked breathlewmy wiet (¢ was, “it's abowt Mt, Arthar,” wae the hurr and Helen turned paler than aver, aad the batelathing {n her trembling hands. “What is MT’ she cxted. “Why, you know, Mim Helen," emid Bileabeth, “your Sather wrote me to go and peo him whenever I could, and T've just come from there this morn- reply, utched , ay but he had gotten up toviny, and he wus sitting by the window when I came ta He-was hamily « shadow of hinwelf,’’ % Holew was trhnittog. “You have not Deen to a» him?” asked the woman, uN weid Hiden, totwtly, “In amd then ashe stopped. “Why not?’ Silsabeth inquired anxloysly. “Ho did not nak for me, dhh het’ asked the gir, marcely able to utter the words, “No,” sald the woman, “but you know, everybody toid me you were engaged to « rich enan—" And MHetan started forward with o ory. beth!" “she gasped, “You—yvou didn't— “Yoo, maid the other, "I wid him.” and then neeing the girl's look of terror, she stopped short Hien stare’ et her for fully halt a mimae with- out uttering & word: anf then the woman went on, mowly, “It was very drundtul, Miss Helen; he went almost’ oraxy, an T wan ao OrigiMened that I didn't bow what I should do, Plagne tell me what te the mattor.”” Heleh wan still gazing @umbly at the woman, teaming net to have heerd the last question. “I-1 can't tell you,” ahe eald, when 1t was repeated “Bite her anind to remain tn her room, and had withatood | ali her Mita axtompte-to—dimwnede terse tied | peaned the morning tn bed, between equally vain | ever after that laet piece of misturtune; it semned nd Af abe could Lave remained just where she was for hours, shuddering at he sight of what waa hap. pening, yet utterly helpless before tt. Aire. Roberta stood watobing ber silently, and then ae Heleo turned her @ase of pleading misery upon ber, she came forward end eat down in « chair ‘Dy the bedeiit, and feed her keen #yen upon the meke wp 6 the soap Mie bad. missed during the} qist “I have just been talking to Bitmadeth,” oni Mrs, Roberts, with some sternness, “and she's been tall- ing you about Arthur—ds that whet ts the matter with you, Helen’ Pd (waa the trembling response, “what can 1 0 “Tell me, Helen, t the first place.” demanded the ona “When you @aw Arthur that @ay in the | we what 4iG you Get Did you make him any promises tT’ on “No, Atuntie.” “Id you hold ouk any hopes to tim? Di¢ you say anything to him at al] about lover’ “b-T told him it was Smposatbie,”” said Helen, eamerty, clutching at that litte crumb of comfort. “Then, in Heaven'h name, child.” cried the other in amanement. “what is the matter with yout if Arthur choowes to carry on in tis fashion, why in the world should you pume yourself tn thia hor- tible way? What ty ¢he matter with you, Helen? | Are you responsible w him for your ma a don’t Know which t# the most abeurd, the ' be- havior, or your wortying about it.” ‘But, Auntie,” stamummered the girl, “he ts so Ml. he might diet” “Die, bowh!” exclaimed Mra, Roberts, “he fright- ened Elizabeth by ble ravings; it ls the most absurd nonsense — he & penniions sohoolteacher, and the Lom only knows what besides! I only wish I'd been there to talk to him, for T don't think he'd have frightened me! What tn the world do you suppose he wants) anyway? Is be mad enough to expect | you to marry him?’ “E don't know, Aunt Polly.” said Helen, weakly. | “I'd never have belleved that Arthur could be capa- | dle of anything #0 preposterous as this behavior,” vowed Mrs. Roberts; “and then to come up here and find you wearing yourself to a pkeleton about itr mination w \nvestigate the laws of the sentes| again; “you ouxht not to have told him, Stizabetn.”| “It dan't only that, Auntie,” protested Helen, through whtoh the pleasure t¥ to be obtained. | "Mian Helen,” cried the woman, anxiously, “you| “Mere és #0 muah wipe; T am miserable! There ls a whole morwl pitiosophy eo be extracted | nowt do something! For I am eure thet I know (Te ee continued JOSH BILLINGS IZ GLAD THARE IZ POODLES. | promidkuans hair. Fleas ars reo ood Thdy are sumtimes white for color, and thelr hale te Utngled al) over "9 shed Almont every bodd them Mike the ov a yung darkey. dies. A prodiy would oor ‘They are kept ax pews and, dike all other pete, are an stupborn axa setting hem. | J don’t oxpecet enny p A poodle Ik & Woman's pet, and thal makes tham kind ov sukred, for whatever | up hia mind tow be ted on & Wyman lovA she worships, Thay stan poodies that | almost wanted tow awop places with, but the owas | eraew chem Aldu't okt patra Avot they Wanted low twede for emmy Litng foow MIE poodle th # small dog, with sore eyes, and bid amangst @ ord dew! ow | Thore ia nothing tn tht ing the windows on the o would quit, but 1 kant hel; ar poudlex er knew a man tew keep » poodle J made in vain, #64 poodles are good for Meas tor they keep their mtads employed scrateh clee's too about the house. Man'e natur ie too hoarse for fade and die if @ man was tow nuns him tie bot if emmy boddy dur giv me one he must meke a long atlok every Botucday and be wed for wae. wor hoo yunh ‘TMs kind oy nusting Would probably make the poudle mad, aud probably he Ip tt ™ every | Breaded Sausages. likes me, but we are both very #tub-| woman so inclined would > oon Lenn a-05 4. 4220 pred ier: bp will eed chee mane 4 speak We have had « faw| oy eactanecatip tein igeain waa | What I oan do to learn the troth. Ales - Sl an Inexpenatve way to do so. BRONX. wae before this and I alwa up Nrat, > # time I want Sim | Amie the L have haart tat he. sae be Js not lia mat aehiune the tame, Mavaatlonie te angry with fe, J0OW tan T make hm speak frat? rs | She Is Quiet. | J would let him do the making up | Dear Betty this ume. Be where AM in jove with a Now York man. [ give hum a chanoe. live In the country, He emys J treat him very coolly and that I am tired An Unpleasant Dilemma. | of reeing him. I see him once @ week, Dear Betty somecimes twice. Me han taken me to LOVE « fellow very mich, @nd 4 three or four places of srmusement, f married man persists In paying #!-) gon't treat bim ecovily, but I very tentions to me, What shail I do? 1) quiet know it will cause trouble, and I wish erbapa you *, not show to get rid of bim. ee am Rah 8 net f 3 " ht 4 KATHERINE P. | freated him coolly, was, that it’ pou ‘ell the married mmn to leave you | caved for him you would heart up» it. sione, You could have him arrested if| ti, I suppose. HINTS FOR THE HOME. half teaspoonful soda stirred into tt add three well beaten eggs, two tes- IPE the sausages dry. Dip them | spoonfuls of suger, half teaspoontui in beaten ese end bread crum@e |sach of walt and ary mustard. Ateor W Put them in the fein basket} mixing well, but not beating, add five and plunge into bolling tat ten ook tadleapoonfuls strong vinegar. Anothir Beirroten. Eaeee WIth A BERN OT OHNE Tacinty oul liaalicielen_temmnio.onhad 6 9S homed: Rnd “paren: made as follows: Wash and wipe the Puree of Potatoes. dostred number of fine, firm tomatocs OOK mx pared potatons in doting | Out & cap from the atem end of ench, falted water until tender, and put /*24 remove the seeds and valp, Pee! through m potato press or sieve. (Sd mince two cucumbers, two onions, Stald one quart of milk with one-half o¢ A small ofter-cut in atioes, remove the & bunch of crip celery end the tomo pulp. Mix and place tn the ice chowt wnion And gtir one-half of the milk into the potato. In & sancepan melt one with the tomato eups When read serve, season the valed with wait tablespoontul of butter, add one table- spoonful of flour, and mix them, add per and vineger, and piie it wradually he remainder of the ¢milk, je ts often an | | h ip too ut tomato cups. Tometo cups are pr and dainty to ewrve any salad tn stirring until emoothly thickened. Stir ss" Cee eee ected’ pasate, bring ail | WlCe-Tomate Soup, to the ling point, seadon well, m- HOP fine aaiben ‘pet ” ( kettle with one tablespoonful af butter and cook without browning for five minutes, add three pints of rite oumtoes, cut fine, one pint of water, one teaspoontul of salt, one-half of « teaapoontul of pepper corns, and three svrige of parsisy, and stew until the, | tomatoes are @oft, then rub through «f vieve, Return to the enuvepan with® | One-thind of « wuptul of ride and sine mer for five ay, one table spoonti of obippe mids, and serve. Tomato Salad. BEL and cut firm ripe tomatoes In thick slices, Arrange them on & shallow diam with s staned ied | in the centre of ¢ach slice, together with @ tenmpoontul of finely chopped parsley, young onions and green peppers mixea together. Place tn the los ost ‘and when ready to serve pour over # | mer slowly for one hour. Prem aeatp | dressing made as follows: Three-guer | through « steve and add more eanon. | fers cuptul of thick @Weet crewm with | ing if required, ii May Manton’s Daily Fashions fed broadcloth however, ts plotur engue and fashion. able for between @eaeons and surly eutumb, while ¢ Met of thevlot nod homespun cloakings (2 & long one. ‘Tho quantity of matt- rial required for the medium site (4 years) te 21-2 yardy 7, 2 yards 44, or 1e4 yande Sf ly wide, with 14 yard ory of velvet collar, F SABO \o wirte 4 0 yours for ot ¥ Girl's Box Coat-~Pattorn No, 6460, errr ren a al ot te ear Call or wend by te Tl EVENING RLD MAY « of wae, * How to Onin ‘Theae TON FABHION BURRBAU, No, 1 Weat Tweuty-third street, Mew York. Send ten conte in opin OF stamps for aaah pations andered, man? ‘The Boy—Wot! Lont! Me! In hil tne, , J. G. ATODAWT. ‘Thar i but whew ot i Bay, Tm! Me. 2m West ant Sie stow ert, 2 ant" san town OS MRE Ie Deebin wae IMPORTANT—Write your aame aod addrews plataly, ov The exeth mone Utterly Worth ivy If | Dew got tow keep & poodle he hes got tew help wash the window | Pewweree | arwnye wpectty wae wanted. tor Ut thre waen's thave 46) Matias, 1 am ed on ible pink ‘Hying And hey othing Www buy, Buby tor me \ te fore: | ie ieen Share te