The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1906, Page 15

Magazine. Th ursday, Sept ember | -~ DON'T ow | HAD MY AY, GN’T y CAD ROY L. MECARDELL priate eco seal \ 7a e A GO000 CAbOY i / bh ’ Forme! ‘ ‘ \ “|* going to swear off," sald Mr. Jnrr; “the water Be, fo. ‘wagon for imine!” A , “Te heard you sey that betonf' old Mes. Jerr, > with @ bored alr. - “But tie time it's for keens,’ sald Mr. Jart, with en- thumasm. ‘No more iste hours for me—no mote hi Not that 1 ever drank to excess, you Bor ever kept it up long to injure my Healeh. Hat T Mave come to the Con jon Ghat a frilfin’ le "Better ‘off If the never tourhes the staff. Prof, Muxiey ‘sag ffs polbon, ‘There you go, Clara Jarrr’ erted Mr Sarr tn a hurt tone “There You go! Py) George, I bélleve I'm the only one In tte family that bas any high Ideals! If 1 qvere to come home and say “Clara, I'm going to be & highway roWber, I don't bellave you'd care. But when 1 tell you I'm going to be''~— A nuisance around the houseT” hiterrupted Mre Jarr. “Why, Posed to fall upon your neck and weep for joy!" Mm @p- By W. J. Steinigan Unlucky Looie. Fate Still a Pursues Him, Twp A Ran = CON OENTIEL SALESMAN = FLL TRY yOu" boa’ GOTS A Secu’ om a Fit Stiuea! } wooway Ji war cov, a STEADY Work | its 1 muppose you don’t want ene to be a good, decent itisen, « kind and@oving father, @ patient. hardworking husband?” aja Mr, Jarr. Whata the use of my wanting anything?” asked Mrs. Jarr, @o anything to please me.” So jt wouldn't pleuse you If I never drank? ead Mr. Jerr. ‘Well, tt ts very odd how you parry on if ever by chanop I 60 drink « qiass of &eer, Tet ‘when T tell you the water wagon for mine, you sneer et mo!” "| @ox't sneer at you,’ said Mrs, Jerr, “But if you think, now that you Dave a sudfen reform streak on, that Tem going to put up with you growling: €n4 snarling around thin house and making <ny life miserable and compidining as you always do when you get these reform stréaks, you are: on “You don't want me to be saber and respectable, then?’ howled Mr. Jarr “Ay wanting it wouldn't make it 6°" said Mrs. Sarr. “1 onty know that When you WANT to De parttoudirty cross and unpleasant you taka high moral Je for tt! I wae thinking that I might have « little pleswure this winter, to the theatre or out to dinner or have « few friends to the house tna white. ‘Lamt winter the chiMtren were sick with whooping Cough and I was kept tm the house’ "What's that got to do with me telling you I'm going to get on the water- wagon? Dont you want ma to behave? I suppose you want em to be « bard- @rinking, n° J0od man! “Witt beve T to do with your AN 1 guy ts that you can't foot “Fool you? HowT’ asked Mr “Never voh gina’ ‘asia Mra BOP SU YY, “tet Teer see wrod Tt 1 know Wis are up td FT “All right then! #houted Mr. Jarr ag he grabbed his hat; “tf. you want me: te 0 to the dogs I will! I'l drink aM! night, If that fs what you want! and he rushed out of the house “There!” maid Mra Jnrr es ahe watched him wo. “The men are all alike Hie wes only looking for an excuse” Then Mr. Jarr visited around tis usual haunts for about an hour. morosely refused to take a little something enjoy himself He was ome by 19 and Mre. Jarr met him with a smnfie, Would Agres. with me after you thought tt over! whe sald; ‘drink very litte, Edward, you know It doesn't agree with you!” .“ replied Mr. Jerr, “anything you may!” Which was an agreeable compromias. because Mrs. Jarr was always saying vecrething. ————__- “You wouldn't What effect ban anything 1 want on yout, et replied Mrs. Sarr. Jarr. dart yeu CAN Ger DAT Bac. | F You TRY! en But be: play pinochle or bow! or otherwine “1 knew you qt although you Betty Vincents « #& | w# « Advice to Lovers. Teo Brothers Love Her, | T2''4 have found a way, a6 she Knew Yea, it ts ati-tight: Your driend 43 & young gtr] of nineteen and was) mortgage on the man. ‘ e iney © ters and abe introduced me to his *, him #0 to: col B Deer Betty: ~s eal with @ man twenty years by td ‘bul she will bave no right to L ‘rover of twenty-two. He askes 10|0M Question of Btiquette. hr whieh friendah\, | OM. He asked me to go to his =| you Pe tee a take me home and also asked me to €°| Dear Betty: with him. |, and he told me) ‘voran Te over the Mire Uli ft ts quite hot; prs Re. ret = bone oa ‘ae Rae pd Beets sot hiaglltsvne n 8 nfll gpa then Alin the cases, piling It up slight and mearure it; atx it w: 0 @ wontloman te call on har after ) puff pastry, wo or| ly: put on the tops and put cares the given proportions. Hee thai me be fell in iove with me We ere) i june eecorted thee homq? Quarter ot |(n the oven to get thoroughiy bot, and nicely favo: ind mervse w one exe, fi r, half an ounce |artinge them on « pretty lace paper. | possible, For the custer HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. the frutt te soft, rub jt through « sleve | LoTrEerRy af \§ ith custard in it ts cold as d allow, three Second Series—Charles Dickens. we sy c | f —— > —— {bis frm | IMPORTANT =| fawotmte son if dovean, \ Keen 7 BY} |cone roe Ne — Pe } | taret¥ pars! — ASAUHOT J Wow Snond 5 *wow DAT «BL d N » and the acid, 14 oune Ufed «pirit brown. Pimple Cure. N © give you 5 grama; oxide of tract of violet {little of the cream until the pimples. a | the face brush, Prematurely Gray. & F.—Premature grapness fe by 10 | meang an uncommon occurrence, only This is a perfectly harmless dye, and you may be successful. but home applied ” dyes are seldom satisfactory; Pyrogaiile ¢ 0; distilied water (hot), 1 1-2 ounces Dissolve, and when the © solution bas copied add gradually teo- 1 1-2 fluid ounce. The above is full strength and will malice the hair almost biack. Diluted with water it will stain the alr from dere to Ment | which might The Seven-in-Six Puzzles,! ®=4UTY TALKS. | refuge is & stain. PWEDEALER—Yee, 1 am very ging & cure for pimples Try this: Lanoline, § grams; sweet almond off. 5 grams; sulphur precipitate, zine, 23-2 erama; ex~ 10 drops. Apply a very to each pimple; walt re cured before wing ierttae Hair. y has not yet been found that will prevent grayness. conspire to turn the Keeping the system \ thank him for retresiments which « 4 iy ie sated mate marry ara |bave on thee way howe? Batt a Gooseberry Fook ‘Mustard Ham. 2~sntsallecoininthiuabdeantscaliesicdiomcaaee Ee" on no rient to] ‘ it fear yon ll dp Min WE BO re nace, seit and pepper. sThe cases MGs didn “oh sates. cass ea bbl On Ae HE EVENING WORLD here prints « bidden-picture pusuls, te wit! che Gray very muchS 7 . | Sage wey A we “ea vor. ell poem carefull cn} ty quarters of @ pound of loat a Yeaspoon mustard, 1 tablespoon print one every day, Each picture is complete in itself, put if you nn kar] 8 oe. Bhan Fe cee 8 poet Me ge Af ay on Ena Ne. Valeting see east, Vale pet 8 pint ere ok S Mite sed, of waite will cut out and save the alx pictures of each serjes and put them! |), stany causes on going with him when yoo love-ox-{ "2 ° a i pg Pligg 4 tal’ the goose: |Anewe. Mix thoroughly. then ext in| together properly at the end of he woek you will be ‘surprised to find|coler of the hair ae " | A Jealous Sweetheart. and talt and moper to tate, It Fut them in &| ae mush chopped hem 43 with. m that they make one big seventh pleture that not only belongs to the group, !" geod running condition, and so far | be el ably will require ttle salt, aa the | tiem boll wentiv unit tend ee ee ee oatmoney dor apresding | but withnut which the series would be incomplete, Save the Charles Dick-/a* possible the mind relaxed and free Two Girls and One Mam Dene etty: Anohovy suuce ia aalty, Stir the mix-|neceasary 9 little more walter When | whole wheat bread E ‘ens series and find the seventh hidden pieture. AM in love with a young lady whom Deer Retty: iy FRIEND of mine took « vacation for & fow weeks, She asked me to take Ler plage, which | gladly G4 Bho, being tn the place « very long tinfe, bad often told me of & gentleman whe know thera. While tere I ceme to any one of them would make me @ good epedk to bim because ¢” business, He wife. Do you think after I wed this Printed xclusively evemol interested in things | said, and | girl that she will oadt these girls up to f in The ng W asked to see me home, which be did. | me, as the leapt thing excites mo? 5 Fervent iislowwet | Pigase tell me am 1 doing right to go | * A TRUE LOVER. | ssi i out With him, as he asked me. He never} Maybe sheowill feel water” after you sshiapodgee a By : | asked my trienS TS go out and I would | are married. But you will be taking an ATNOPHIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. not Bke to hurt her feelings. But 1| awful chance, as « Jealous wife ts gen- a Unink sf he wanted to take her out he| eraily @ guarantee of eternal misery. May -Manton's Daily Fashions I think the world of, and she fe- turns love, but she is insanely jealous of Ine. She knows I have known quite # number of «iris before I met | her, and that t» te truth But among | them ail I neyer could safely say that KING MIDAS. e's ot ge worry you about such very fearful things as those; ut go to ghd find something to do that fs useful | | nd tro rouble ourselves with them any snore.” onaPTar nm ate on the afternoon of the day that Helen's father had left for home. and David was going into not feeling very well herself and could not 6% but ime insisted upon his going. for she watched over | his exertise and other matters of health with sorupu- lous care. Bhé had wrapped bim up in « heary over arms about him. “Pelt me, dear,” he asked him, for the tint or fourth time. “are you sure this will be enogsh to PART sHConND, CHAPTER 1. poseens e evant Continued.) i many advantages. 1m exam deat Corwasd and Wened her agaia, ana | KP YoU hi. goat “4 praag yea i ma They do away with | Kaecd away © little of the frightened, anxious | ¥O know: not ¥' come salon ongeray.” ” “Tt will only be about dusk," wes the reply; "l @on't ming sthat."' Heten was allent for 2 while, then as h sudden winecessary bulk look upon her face ‘Wily dear,” he ead, with a over the hips and ( gentle antie, “perhaps I was wrong to troudie you with oh the wal nc such fearful Usoge after ail Let me jell rou instesd ne they are better |s thought that once came to my aint), and has stayed te pam | Dawid) 1 weant Adapted “Ye wear vthers.em the ‘one I stv like @ call the most heay-| ‘OOK aoovered to war, she wAbel Obit | oriole behenth’ the ‘fidsh- | tiful of all my life: it may help to answer that que |i cau yeep maunting me. it ie Jum thie that they fodable Princesse poe, Eri pedi nd phn sha Men | vi make me do; you sald that God was very #000. gown ‘titin any love life so mucti, Helen, dear, thAt they cannot ever) aiq gq | was thinking that T would sow him how other sort. Llue have enough of it, and to keep it aod bulld MUD they | very muon I love you, how I could really never get trated la one of the | Make what we cali the arts; this thought of mine 1] long without you. and how I pare for nothing else latent. that Is realty | Sbout one of them, about music, the art thet yoo and | in the world. It seems to me to be such a littie ching, three in one, form- | 1 love most For all the others haye been Gerived| that we should daly just want to love; and truly, ing Both drawers fram things external, but music was made out Of} that ie all I do want—I would not mind anything et and short petticoat, | nothing, and exite but for Its one great nd | cise in the ,worls—I would go away from this litte which are attacied therefore le the most spiritual of all of them. I ike | house ate live’ in any poor place, and do all the to ® corset cover. to say that it ls time made deautiful, and 40 shadow In the Miustration Plotdre of tie @oul; i Is this, because it can pleture fine nainscok is “ifferant degrees of spew! and of power, teosuse it trimme@ with Ger- |" Breathe and throb, can eweep end soar, cag man Velenciennes Yrs S24 prey—because, in short. everything that Jace, bat ocambric. Dappans im the heart can happen in music, vo that lawn, Unen nain-| ¥® may lose Ourselves in it and sotually live tis ‘sook and ail the ma- Me, or go that « great genius cannot merely tel! terials’ used for unr | UF about hamee, but osn make ail the bem hours derwear Gre appro | % his soul actually « part of our own. This thought priate, while trhn-)} st I assd was beautiful came to cme from noticing how perfectly the art was ona wkh tha¢ whioh it ming or = en. Tepresented; ao that we may say not only that music | work, and never care about anything slee at all, if I just might have you. That fs rally true. David, and I wish that you would knew |it, and that. Gos would know It, and not expect to think of such dreadful things a» you talk of." As David gased into her deep. earnest be preaset fer to him with a sudden burst o¢ emotion. "You have me now, dearest." he whieperad, “anit ot, I shall truat the God who gave me this preclous heart!" He kissed her once mote in fervent love, and kissed her again and agin until the clouds had left her face, She leaned back and gazed at him. and waa radiant with Wolight again. “Oh—ob—on!” abe cried, ‘David, tt only makes me more full of wonder at the real truth! For it is the truth, David, it te the truth—thet you ag all mine! It & so won- derful. and it maken me ao bappy lome myself more in the thought every day “You oan tiever lose yourself too much, litte mmert deart.” David whispered; “let ua trust to love, and Jet ft grow ali that it will—+tteles,1 never knew what it was to Nive untill I met you-never knew how life Could be so full and rich and happy. And nevor Bever will I be able to tell you how muph F love you ‘eoul.” . but I belleve' you without betng told!’ she 4a, laughing, "Do you know, I eouki make my- welt quite mad just with asylng over to myself that you lovewe all that I could ever wish you te love me, all thet I could Imagine you leving ma! len that terug, Dave?” “Yeu, that is true.” the man replied, “Bat you don't know what eo wonderful imagia-, \ fy Mie, but that life ie munlc, Music exists because iq te beautiful, dear Helen, ami because & brings ax ‘trtam af Ure jey of ‘beauty to our hearts, and for other reason whatever; it may be music of hap- ons or of sorrow, af achievecnent or only of hope, "ist 90 dong ng tt in beautiful M is right, ond tt makes np difference, efthor, thet (t cost mubh labor of men, or that when st ts gone it is gone forever, And, Aearest, suprose’chat the musty not only was beawil- ful, but dew that it wae besullful; that it was not only the motion ef the alr, but also the Joy of our hearts; At not then be its own exouse, Just one | wtretn of It that rose in the darkness and quivered and died aay sawn foreverT’ When id had gpokeo thus he atopped end sat still for « while ‘gazing at his wife; then geving the look #tii in pomession of her face, he ros mudienly by way of ending thelr talk. Dearest,’ Author of the village with mome letters to eat. Halen wae) By Vpten Sinclar, “THE JUNGLE." ation J have.” imughed the girl, “and how hungry |for your love I am.” | ‘Then she jwughed eagetly and sprang we. “You must pot-stay any longer,” ¢he exclaimed, “becuse it ie @otting late; any hurry back, becuse I can do nothing but wait for yo And so she led him to thd door, and kissed him again, amd then wetched | Bim ae be started up the road, He turned and looked at her as she jeaned agalnst the railing of the porch, with the glory of the sunset falling vpon her balr) she made » radiant ploture, for her cheeks were still flushed, and her bosom still heaving with the glorr of the thought she had promised to keep. coat and Wan teresting -beeide—ile—chatraith hec| There was go much of her love in the 16k Whion she kept upon David that It took some resolution 1 £0 on and leave her, As for Helen. ehe watched him until he had quite disappeared in the forest, after which she turned and gazed across the jake a! the gold and crimson mountains, But all the time whe was stil] thinking the thought of David's love; the wonder of it was st uppn her face, and it seomeat to Ufe her form: until af test she stretched wide her arms, and leaned back her head, and drank 4 detp draught of the even- ing air, whispering aloud, "Ob, I do not dare to be oa hamy as I can!” And she clawped her arms apon | her bovom and jaughat a wild laugh of Joy | Later, because tt was cold, she turned and went into the house, singing @ song to hersclf as she | moved. Aa @be we: t the plano and set down | ahe saw upon the rack the little epringtimn sons +f Grieg’s that was the thing sie had ever heard upon David's violin; she played a few bars of It to herself, and then |she stopped and sat still, lost tn the memory wh it brought to her mind of the night when she hbd sat ot the window and Metened to t. just after Wweelng Arthur for the last time “And to think that {t was only four or five monthe ago!" she whisperod to herself. “And haw wrotchet |} wasn 1 aR IL do not ever be so whanpr again,” eh “I know that 1 could not, while f have David!’ after wich thoughts came back tnto the oki, olf course of joy. When she looked at the music again the mem ory of her grief was g:me, and ahe read in it all of her own love-glory She played tt througn amula, and afte etill, until the twilight hed begun to Helen then rose and Ut the Iamp and the fire tp nt on, efter a whi could the open ‘ireplace! whe gianesd at the clock and saw that more than a quarter of on sour had wi. and she said to herself that !t coul! not oo ore thaty that time again before David wae back "I should go out and meet bim if I were feeling quite @trong.” sho sifad. as she went to the goor oked out; then she exclaimed suddenly: “But I know bow I can pleage him better!” And the girl went to the table wir me of her books wove lying and sat down and begen very Mligently study- ing, glancing every half minute et the clook ani et the door, “I ebail de too busy even to hear Wa!” the sald. with a suddon burst of glee: and quite de- lighted with the effect that would produce Matened eagerly every time she fancied phe horrd » step, and then fixed ner eyes upon the book and put on & look of most complete absorption (To Be Continued) oh, |Saying Something Nice. IT color of the hair to possess some HE young ladies of ‘ike Thompson | Hydrochiorie of Dry-Goots Company Invited us in the other afterncan to drink jem- onade with them, prefacllig the Invita- tion with the remark that we must aay someshing aloe about them in the paper, And of oyurae We could not go other- oy all, withouthe single nice aad sweet as they nd our only wouder is that they have been allowed to remain sin- fe a0 long—and some of them, O, #0 long!—Merion Regord. = drame iicobal, 4 to the me thoroughly, rosemary ounces epptted x In a“ DVAN( with warm et doracic acid to This wil clear the Daily Knitting Chats. ®, Designed with Bear Bread yarns. Schoolgiri’s Norfolk. and you may find { pilocarpine. 6 grains; tincture of Jabarondi, 4 drama; spt alp every night. from care, have muck to do with the This tonic i» said arresting qualities, it really helpful: rite of , Yelaw vaseiine, « ounces, Tt must hs Rud For Weak: Eyes. —Bathe the eyes often water and dropinto the eye a solution of ten graing one qunce of water. biurred condition. Laura La Rue. NG the growtk up folks are @o- ing {0 wear 90 many Nortolke thie season we may be sure the sonodigir will -not be tar be hind. That ts why 1 hurry to give a ¢ Norfolk for easy to make The pinin half stiteh is used, ribbed as it ls fn slippers, It wefsen up ead dewn, Giving. through the whole work, & long fine line that is very ef- fortive: The picture shows this Norfolk with pleats and be Suitebie for @ sohooigtri. They are worked separately aod put on top of the work with loose etitches Foran @ider girl it le bet- ter to leave them off, transforming the Norfolk into box coat that Ie just the thing for grown-up. The band around Ue neck and the tront would be omittet end « fat Miniah put on instead, I ike the tee of using four- fold Zephyr Germantown inatesd of one of the strong yarns. Bome obiidren are woartng white It dows soll quickly, I know, but if you have ® good yarn and the work is well done, you won't haye any trouble in weshing it There te nothing prettier for rough wear than one of these Norfolke in bright red or @ dark tan. ’ I will mail full directions for making thie pattern to any of my \readers who are interested. There will be no charge for sending them. Rue. Knitting Editor, Bvening World, P. 0. Box ui Kindly 1a, ¥,