The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1906, Page 9

___The Evening Woerld’s Daily Magazine, Thursday, Domestic Haps and Mishaps. HERES A IXtTEN Sas KE “The Parisian Model” Ought to Be Spanked ; And Sent Home. | | | HAT a railroad man might call a rear-end collision occurs in “The | W Paristan Model!” whon thit shrinking violet, Anna Held, and the almost equally modest Gertrude Hoffmann contort themselves in the Jotest Paris yulgarity called “La Mattchiche.'| It was thia wriggle thet caused the shocked Oscar Hanimerstein to utter hiy famous speech to an fmported dancer: “Back to the boulevards; there'll be no dance to-night!” Tt rematned-for Tha Held to hring this dance to town and to go the public dance halls of Paris one hetter at the Broadway Theatre, They dance the thing with more enthusiasm and more grace In the Bal Bulller, the Bal Tabarin and other “free and eisies” of the Sleepless City, but with- out that final dhock which gives the exhibition at the Broadway ite fin-| ishing touch. : H “The Parisian Model” finds tts own, level in “I.a Mwttch{ohe.”, The! performance is a plain bid to tastes that are usually gratified at the cheap | burlesque: houses, ‘I¢ 1s what young college students in the first flush | of knowledge would cal] a “hot show!) 2 ale Girls {n various stages of undress crowd the stage and leave little to the Imagination. In the racé-between -bomity and. eansational{sm beauty 4s left lmping in the rear. You may go without any danger of being stunned by ‘stunning’ women, for while there are a number of good- looking girls, they’re not just as advertised. You will see show-girls that you've seen many a time, many a time, but you will see more of thei than you ever saw bufore. In the language of simplified speech, this “goes both way ¥ Before the opening chorus gtyes the musical director a moment to} rest on/ his baton, half a dozen statuesque exhibits pose in the dressmak- 1] er’s shop and find fault with. thelr gowns, The dresses are instantly ripped off, leaving the unabashed customers with less than even the Pariz Jaw allows. Then the draught-defying Held peels off and sings several verses with a different gown for every verse, while a screen of chorus girls stands for the proprietles during the changing process, Miss Held exhales a number of songs, 1n one of which slic calls atten- tion to the fact that she can't make her eyes behave. We might suggest that they be sent to a reformatory for Nfe. Certainly this long-suffering public has had enough of them! | One of Miss Hoffmann’s clever {mitations {s a complete “give-away” of Oftss Held's suggestive methods, Miss Hoffmann's ofher imitations are merely imitations of Miss Flsie Janis’s imitations of Edd{e Foy, Elfle Fay | and George Cohan, But they are clever and give the performance its only approach to individual originality. In her dancing Miss Hoffmann’ looks Ike & turkey trying to get away from Thanksgiving. "Td Tike to Seo a Little More of You" {s an unblshing ‘lyric addressed | to six “models” by ns many “artists” In a sort of ‘'Florodora’ flirtation. ; The ‘models’ show bare above and scant beneath the easels behind which they take a firm stand, but they presently let down’ their skirts and step forth in smiling propriety. The man in the orchestra who votces disap- ointment In an “Oh, pshaw!” ts evidently “‘planted” dy the management, for he was thero again Iast night in all his moving grief. i But this risque touch {sn’t a marker to a whole row of girls who shake out a tune with bells that they, wear and then Me on their backs with their musical legs in the air, kicking the number to a sensational fintsh: This act would make the Dewey grow red in the facade. Miss-Held rounds on our fat friend Caruso in her song,,“I Can't Make My Eyes Behavo,” by sighing that he couldn't make his hants behave, and that he i “Quite forgot the ‘opera stage And Stayed too long by the monkey cage.” Careso, might retaliate by-drawing a caricature of Miss Held, but he'd hiaye to turn out a masterpiece to beat, Miss Hoffmann's, There is a novel and pretty scene in the last act, when the stage ‘s turned into a skating rink and the girls, with two or three expert skaters, wheel about on rollers. Charles A. Bigelow falis down here as well as in his lines, but he 1s ocexsionally amusing as Silas Goldfinch, who disguises + himself as a Mexican, a German officer with a trick drum, a gendarme and a servant girl in order to bask in the eyes of Miss Held. af Henry Leon!, who came over from Paris to help out on “atmosphere,” fs a relief from the tiresomo type of stage Frenchman, and he sings falrly well. He has the prettiest song in the ploce, Ma Cherie,” which Lillian “Russell gave us with “Barbara's Millions,” = The humor of Harry B. Smith's book isn’t convulsing, and Max Hoft- m¥ann's nxusic is the kind that you've been hearing for the past five or ten years, But Jultan Mitchell has staged the pfece in striking style, and the costumes fairly hit you in the eye. The programme mentions that ‘the costumes were selected by Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr,” also that “The Parisian ol Model” is “under the management jof Florenz Ziegtekl, jr..” and that the piece is duced under the personal direction of Flareng Ziegfeld, § ‘The facts ‘bear out this testimony. 4 You may agroy with Mr. Zlegteld’s taste in costumes, but question his taste in other matters, / “A Parisian Model” {s not one to bo followed. It is so suggestive ns to suggest that it ought to be spanked and serit home. : CHARLES DARNTON. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, “. By Margaret Bubbard Ayer. Falling Hair. zinc, 21-2 grams; extract of violet, 10 drops, Apply @ very ilttle of the cream to cach pimple; wa't, until the pimples are cured before using the faco brush, Which might trritate them: ‘ Light Hair. E. D.—You make a great mistako That alone will! in using 20 much borax on your gece n stop hatr (J, hatr, Too much borax tends to from coming out/dry the acalp and break the hair. Tea without the ald of) made from chamomile flowers-and ap- tontes: Tinoture af| plied after shampooing will give the nux yomica, 1) desired effect, OSEPHINE N. Hore ts a tonle for fall- Mg hatr, but it ta very essential to massage the scalp, ounce; spirits of |< PIL ICM TU ye pile | en Mrs ounces; Alcohol, 2 ounces.’ Apply sov- eral times a week to the roots of the RGrats: Auburn Tinge for Hair. M D. F.—To wcquire an auburn tinge | . The Thanksgiving Turkey By Cora M. Greenleaf. |. spite of all my vague alarms (With fear I weakly shook), Thay tore thay turkey from my arnia And gave him to the cook. He died! I'd rather not hear how, My neart {t fills with pains; He dled, and 1 am busy now Interring his remains, for ‘the “hair take one ounce of henna leaves, sleep in a pint of | polling water for twénty minutes, Let) @tand until“It gets cold. Strain tho ‘Hquid, Apply to tho hair by tho aid | {of m, small wpongo, ‘Thy henna will sometimes stain the scalp, but the stain oan easily be removed by soap and My eyes ‘are filled with mir | nvater, | tears; |] My mouth's plumb full of tood— For the Scalp. : +, 4. Winspite of all my doubts and tears I find the dating good. Vd thought him good as good,cotld be, (But ‘twas an {dle boast; Experience has proven he Is bette? now he's roast. RS. C.—It ts possible tat the scalp | may bo too tender for a vigorous | massage, or it may be that tho} tonle with the massage iy too ‘trong. Once a weok.1s not too often for massaging the scalp; in fact, once: a day is not too often, if the rubbing is ‘not over-vigorauas | ‘Persistent Pimples. ¥ eee tie dostor'a medicine for These useless tears, forgive, ‘ Plnase pasa mo the chow-chow; I loved tim much the: while no lived, But love him better now, From memory ho ghall ne'er depart, \ Of turks he was the best— His image Gwella within my breast, (My stomach holds’ the rest, dear frienas, purifying your blood haa not helped you, I'think your face necds heal Qng.. Uso this Foosati Croam and see if You wre not benefited: Lanoline, . 5 hgratma; sweet almond oll, 5 grame; suis gehur precipitate, 6 grmms; oxide of ' : : ae HE stoop was one whose fisure was i November 29,: 1906. HEY LAURA! FRom cousin iacnK! KNOWS “Ora VACANCY “wits SENS VCO —DETARIAERD HEAD — VaITYOI— DoLuARMS a wcrc! SAYS aur it iF exes t CA I RESICN,SIA. © HAVE AN OPPon— TUNITY Yo ZATER THE SERVICE ANOTHER HOUSE JIMS, 2 Go Seas OP AMUN DL Finely Wey Wk CAN= (Ew) GOODBYE, HILLARD, DO.You sxrzcr To BIART NicHT In ToDAy? PROBABLY, HE EVENING WORLD is givitg the “Domestics Haps and Mishap: York City. T Dont KNOW AS _EXPERience HAS TAUGHT ME “VES, We DID HAVE A fosiTIoN OrEN ASSISTANT BUYER— BOT IT'S FILLED ‘NOW Goon HORNING AT A SALARY SvcH NEVER To Hore & ee DILLARD L WHAT \ lg THAT sturr AND WHERE Pip You at i? A ClOkS. CREDIT HOVSE vor oF AN y we CAM PAY 7 mAsy Now IANO AND Au70, Too, BUT, SourbNs CARRY EM. L Be HERE } | Gr4-G¥-Coop MORNING Pick ner wit HN 1 THINK LT WAS SUST MEAN oF, THAT CREDIT HOUSE BAN TO TAKE THOSE "THINGS AWAY! N DOLLARS IN PIAS euch Week (or Che Lest suxgestions, which need not be kccompanted by. draWwings, (oF " comic series, The suggestions must be-sent to“THE COMICS EDITOR,” Evening World, P. 0. Box 1354 New { i nnn | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Elireat. Yeumeratic vaptain of 2 loves and is lovet by Lucy. dau Sarieton. a New. York «mi olsirics, ter of Wiliam Wonaire, ‘Carleton forbids their meeting, and favors the auit of Yn cousin. jionand | Vincent. Vincent |: ndldete fof anxtess | and ls Furreat'a personal, and @ polis, on election Gav. dead.” A ‘and m drops | when” told of lovera plixht doctor. projounces by erave cot from "wnbekc aa se TY ana, Or ih 4 euletdal mooi As she grows. beste | Vincent “teho is elected to. Congress And has control of Lucy’a estate) (elin her he 1# Dennilean and again her, to marry nim fier ravine thar the river ts the only, left to her, disappears, I Wheeler, political for but perscon) frien sick Munson. 9 shrews aye to look after Bob's interests, ie also Vincent's sleotion. Aa Vincent death a visitor ta a CHAPTER IX. What Wheeler Found, tndividual who stood on the fimfllar arvind the polling place | on every’ election day, Ho wore a] slouch hat, and there was something undeniably and characteristically siouchy In his entire appearance. “Hey, he sald, as Willlama appeared. “T want to see Vincent.” “But you cannot, sald Williams, tis atone with his sorrow."’, ‘What's thist’ asked the voloe of Wetherbeo as he came out. “Who, me? I’m thd Honorable Gabriel Zopple. Tell Vincent. . He'll know," ‘After-some hositation, Wetherbee or--| Gered him admitted to Vincent's pres- ence. “What-do you want?" asked Vincent. "My business can stated quick, qwas the reply, “I want a hunilted ‘Vineént stared. A cold, clammy per- spiration burst out alt over him. Tho cold, half-drunken leer In Mr..Zopple's eyea was not tho unintelligent gaze of the ordinary drunk. There was a con- sclousness behind it that sent cold shivers up and down Vincent's back. Vincent took, out hia pockethook, counted out a hundred dollars to Zopple, and that gentleman, folding them neat- ly, walked out without remembering to say “Thank you, sir.” And that was the 29th of Davember, > A few days later the Carleton man- sion had m new owner. Edward Wheeler had bought it and moved tn, with his parents and hia sisters, Emily and Grace, The rooms were all so excellent that ft was diMicult for Wheeler to choos? which should be his, Finally in his r THE CAPTAN OF HS DISTRICT ee that you're smoking again!" Tain't amokin’, Ym dust payin’ an stection bet data allj” “A corner, It hat’sa quaint set of old turniture, @ massive oak bedstead, an ancient cabinet of drawers, pictures that were valuable by reason of axe, and In fact everything that susm.sted the collector of old treasures, What's this, a curiosity shop?” asl ¢4 Wheeler. ‘pits, said Willams, in an awed whisper, ‘was Mr, Carleton's room. Ho loved St. air." “Well,” eaid Wheelet mine.” Ed Wheeler, who had @ mind for ta yeatigating, spent hours examining the old rellos with which Mr. Carleton adorned his room. “I'll take it for Tt was on the thind day of thelr oon pancy, when the family were getoel Te for dinner, that ,Wheelor wallet ag the dining-room. He tirew a gr be! is father. Papel aa thi ‘atin old drawer of the Chippendale desk. and started. Thoaler looked at Wt an , Minne ia it?" asked Mrs. W healer ay “something, nawered, pare 1 t this te. quite a blunder. ‘ Pate snot palgrall the money. AAMhy, not tet Munson Look, [Ngo quate» no objection. I will go dont to his office with you SOIREE ST ee Abcumant | Beaueasn Prouner,, while ginia plantar? vest fortune oes to Lucy, In case of her death babe phe nt ra i Souther thors demise. Yet T understood this house, was, trang an legal v . we * OF Vincent. wo norning, as early: os they thought they could find ere, They. office, Tather end 408 nt < sale ‘sald Munson, “if Cae fax Carleton ts alive he is sett 0! the situation. ‘The estate ts his.’ i “But | thought that house we bous! 4 Vincent's,” said Ed. WAT explained that last nigtt,”" said his father “Vincent sold it to ma It ha een transferred to. Vincent. “By whomt” asked Munson. Why—l did not pay close attention— 1 think by Mr. Carleton, ‘or—no—I think now tt was by Lucy,’ Munyon of Wiynd" nodded, reached but end sertooled something on paper. Mir, Wheeler and his son soon afunson went to @ telegraph office and Sout Ue moasage: 1 Sie Ue Bkinner, District-Attgrney Fiuyanna County, Virginia—l am Yager to. ascertain present whereabouts of Col. Fatrfax eton if allve or full {nformation if dead. Wire ail you know at ance, Caso tmportunt, tny trusteeehin of will, and: teres! tnher: tance." t 1 o'clock he recelved this answer: 1 don't know where Col. Carleton ts ody ever did know mote than an ¢| too cl “| promincd s Tete, ARR thin a short radius Love Mystery : hour at a time. He ts sevis in Boigal, catching tunas 0} Catalina, of piibustering some revolu gn in South America, Stne last known vf him “here he gtarted for the mouu- ethos ent a poet with Giligan, Cotte of the Pumyra Standard ?} ile wan Waa killed. SKINNER.” cayeturally, ty Mungon, the search for rledn Was at ofioa the inost Ln- tL as well as the most intereitink Hep. “Forrest could not help him in that. so he did not go to Forrest, But Wheeler did” He told the prisoner what had, Roun learned. fot hut "he Anished, tn a quiet} dense tone, “you Hinew aigoud deal about the, Carleton home. I have been mtudy- Ing’ this matter, and tt occurred to me teat perhaps Licey did not commit aul cide, i ou moan,” asked, Forrest, c!oom- ily, “that she was--was'—— “Yeu. Bay it, right out. J’ belleve she was murdered,” ac Weald you’ make it a double mur- | der “A double murder, and posstoly by, the same hand. Take a few (ings into consideration. It is certain tha. BOmO- body had ® fegson for, wishing Afr. Carleton out of the way. fj “Yes, “That we must bellove, “Now, the same person may have had @ reaaon for wishing Lucy out of the way, This will’ opens up a, line of thought that had not occurred to me before, I am not going to say any- thing to Munson about this. 1 am going to work {t out in my Own way. No, I don't know ‘what that way will be ‘yet. But give mo the names of all in the house,”’ Forrest did so, ‘What kind: of @ person wis the a? “A pretty girl Liked dress, and"— “Vincent?” mi “Yes. I always thought so.” something. Id was Marte de Rougelet who positively identizlied I'm ‘off now. what I learn” interviewed Williams, the Sutler, rom him he gitaned hints of a flirtation between Vincent and Marte. Ho alno ascertained Ofarte's” present julokness of a0- address, With his customary tion Wheeler left the hous and wont at once to that occupied by Mrs, Smith. Mn, @ young matron by whom Marte was now employed. ~ “{ have come," said Wheeler, “to ask ‘our permission for me to interview « arie de Rougelet, who J believe is in your employ." "I certainly have no objection to the intarviow,"" said Mra, Smithiin. “Marie fs tn. I wilt call hor. "Tne girl looked woreringty at Wheel er when she entered the room. | “Miss de Rougelet,” sald Wheeler, “I, am x friend of Bob Forrest, and have come to you, bdelleving that you can Assist mo jn' unrayelling the knotty mystery concerning unfortunate Lucy Carleton." “17” ropited |the maid in a startled way, ‘Ploaae \tell me how I can be of assistance.” “You saw her leave the house?’ saw her just before she left.” nd you Sentified “her: at I'll let you keno: Wheeler next the “Did you ee hen at any momei tween the tine she wos leaving’ the hovee and when she waa found in the. morguo by your? “I did not see her from the time she loft the house untit I saw her In the morgue. What did you ask such. @ question tor?" Voll,’ said Wheeler, ‘some one did, and Tam, going to learn who that some ‘ono was. ‘A coldness camo over tho girl and trony. : “1 can be of no further | gautstance! to yous" -he-seld, and rising as quickly jas she had sat down she loft the roomy Wheeler made his departure in a troubled mood. = “Sho knews more than sho Admits,” he said to himself, Then he added stirb- bornly: Tl know it yet. She te nor nto be ca i "Thy seareh for Col Fairfax’ Carleton to Ne Wa interesting aa the Hersonaliie. of the gentlanan “misht prove (o be when he waa found, Mun: hon resolve to devote thé rest of tho Gay to that nurpoxe. Hie, know that. {n’almont all of the South American countries a revolution ag gust borinning, or wan Just being tuded most of the tine. hy onreeentatives of, most of the re- bliss sould be. found. and he carried ut method of aering tim labor ther, shooting she looked at him with @ glance of ¢ By Seward W. Hopkins, Js She Alive or Dead? § . Author of “The Smoke’ Eater.” jMost to find Col by visiting these yarious consulates and auido But al piuisiouy Inguirtes, | search failed to elicit any on concerning Col. Carleton. rin Washington early tho next ossible had ant Attor- want to know, after a man ha: killed “his man States he can to return arrest.” it depends on clrcumstances."* Cadtrolt omental that Col. “Fairfax Carleton, who is not now jn this coun- ry, should come to New York {n con- ection with that Carleton election case, fo was—ho fought a duel with Editor Glligan, “of Nitsinin.* ae remember, But Gilligan wan tho Aggressor in that case. Well, {f you cine locate) your man, T see ag reason should £ rahe Ahowld not'return, if he feela “That's Just 4 atu " want the dust IL" cela Mfunaon. “I him, Department to find Tt was'not long before the Gin to wako tp to the fut Bee there Was much a perwon Col, Fairfax ‘arleton. Every wire was hot with Messages concerning this man. Con- sulates. embassies, commercial agen cles, all were notified to do their ut- Carleton, found ft out and column (rip ste tc ete appeared concerning the remarkable search, Forty different and differing Heneriptions “of hin acpeared, Thi history of the duel with Gillgan waa Munson, “if a duel anit fought and left the U he found and requested without being in danger of Nant, unill it actually appeared the doughty Colonel haa, single handed, fought the entire staff of the paper and Tad killed seven of them, ut even the vast machin Government could not find hina Spee The Forrest caso wus dwarted. ‘The mystery of Lacy Corleton's death—ail ero dwarfes y the mys 20) Carleton. Z ndaliake Marinate One day Murigon, now almost In do- spair, sat in his office. ‘The door opened apd & man about & feet 7 came in. He carried a travelling case, which he permitted fa fall on tho floor Ha was bronzed. handsome; apparently about’ forty-five yearn of iage and was dressed Well, but not conspicuaualy. “My name 1s 'Col. Carleton, of Vi Kini, sir, And I have come, sir, to you ‘what you mean by making men @atter of search and gosslp and slan- der over all the civilimed and uncivilized world? unnon remembered that Giligan deon. killed zicetents “Take m noat, Colonel,” he anid. Veh! explatn.”? ae hei (To Be Continued —— THE VANISHING BRIDE. ANNA KATHERINE ont “Tho Vanishing Bride," a’ great New York detective story, written especially for Tho Evening World by Anna Kath- erine Green, foremost of Amerioan m: tery-novellsis, will best’ serial publi cation on this page Monday, Dec. 10, 1t ie @ romance you cannot afford to miss. By Quincy St | | Yo Reasons for T. have to be than ing girls for wh pretty thin, who aro seems no if even the in avery Ife, and if y Most of you enfoy. many inifijonaires we Moa! $ are, many of you. the mainstay of Jdepend Gn tho cold charity of remote relatives or be reduced: Many of you may be thankful for a great love felt you it will come, and the woman who loves and {s loved mightlest queen upoa her throne. He Introducea: Himself. Dear, Betty: | OULD Sou. please fo me a favor | Woes: give’me a little advice. tn,! ference to a ‘young lady that ts very (bashful? I Know she is vety ‘much tn love ‘witn me, but do you think I aia wrong {n making my own Introduction to Ker? When I did she {nsulted me, Her father and mothor think a geod deal of me. Toe you think I should seek another introduc~ tlon to her? M.° BM: The young Iady {s quite right In {neisting on a conventional introduc: | tion, By all means obtain one If you | desire her acquaintance, A Capricious Matd, Dear Betty: HAVE heen going, with a girl for | about four months, Before that sho | was golng with another fellow. ‘They 8 quarrel, Now she is glad with him, and whon I make a date with her she doesn't keep it. I would ike to know if sho goes with hin or me What | Alscover any blessings in their lives. of you have the divine heritage of youth and tha beau rwrinkted tacos that accompany tt. BETTY°VINCENTS 9 - ADVICE*LOVERS hanksgiving. earnest, hard-work- ver lining has worn set by worries and dutlow that tt oscopo of n cheerful heart couldn't But there ta a browsing ou'try hard enough you will dnd: it. the supreme blessing of health, whieh mala give nkful for nom the ¢l 50 b mic T mi P= a lot of girls are asking themselves what they’ of bright evox You tesa Tne, Sean, useful dtves- axed parents, who but for you would paupertem. inspired. ‘fa still more jot envy. the ced T fear T.ain too.aimple and plain for. these people: and that at, times he feel sorty for me: He never said anything. I love him very dearly and wowtd not care to give him up: >) Can you: tell me how-to answer and act to these people? u GRacY. Nolica their spaech and manners and try to imitate them’ as much as pos- sible. You napd not talk much. Never. talk loud, and try to learn to apell bet- | ter and cultivate better handwriting. You express yourself very well. The Widower Problem. Dear petty: AM a girl of twenty-one and am Geeriy in love with a widower of about thirty-seven, and he has @ child of seven. This ts my only ob- jection 10 marrying him, He can make me a comfortable home, earning oa week, HARRINT A. N. ‘As you love the man, marry him and try to love the child for his sake, ‘Try to, make up for the mother {t has lost and never let It realize the sinister meaning that may attach to the word All thelr millions to poxsess:) « |! en her she must choose between Tehearsed: added to and made more brs] jine at that point that ls so mulch more beeomin ts the best way to find out? Anxious. | “stepmother.” He Lobes a Widow. Dear Betty: AM a young man Gwenty years of age, good looking, with a good post- : tion, and I am is love with « widow thirty-nine years-of age who has lots of money. My folks object on the ground that Tam too young to take the réspon- sibility, she having two small children. ‘Would st bp right for me to marry her& FRED, No, You would be very foolish. Marry some one your own age. you, Do not be trifled with in that manner. To Reach His Level. Dear Batty! | va been Introduced to s youns man who saya he loves me very He takes me out a good deal\and often introduces me to his friends and acquaintances, who are all ot higher standing than I am. They are the kind that ‘always flatter and jolly. I don't know just how to act. The Girl Who “Envies. “| + By Helen Oldfield, ; Ae woman {s usually envious. Sho is jealous dearly. of her friends’ admirers, of their wealth, of their beduty, of everything which they possess in & greater or even an equal lesree with herself, Moreover, while she may have the good sense and prudence not to show her jealousy openty, ahe ts apt to betray {t by Ml natured, spiteful remarks. Tt 18 easy to detect a jealous woman dy the mariner in which ehe speaks of the women whom she knows, When “one hears a woman cordially praising another woman, especially to a man, It is safe to conclude that she has no petty spirit of Jenlousy. But when the commendation le rpleed with diepratse: ‘'She would be pretty, but," aha who speaks 1s jealous at heart. ‘One often hears {t said that men are more Jealous than A women, and perhaps this {s true with regard to the love between men and women. But men are, ax a Tule, much leas prone to the petty Jealousy and envy which are among the common faults of women, When George Meredith's Egotist beseeches and insists that his Mancee shall promilie solemnly, before marriage, that should ho leave hor a widow she will never remarry, ta considers his selfshnoss, “exacting bonds from future years’ as an \ndlsputadle proof of strong and passionate love. Indeed, he is both grieved and injured that sho cannot sce It in that light. : Jealousy in directly responsible for no end of misery; for numberlers broken eogagements, ‘for unhappy miartied: lives, for divorces, for seyered friendantps and no end of sorrow, yet people go on, ericouraging, indulging, provoking Je!- ouny, excusing {t, maintaining that {t 1s the retult of passionate jove, accor: panied by a humble optrfon of onoself. : ‘There are, many others, men and women, who have the same point of view, who cannot concelve how to less acifish people it seems merely cotossal vanity, % vanity which 1s atung to bitternoss at the bare thought of any other holding the place which {s ours—a place which we consider ought to belong to us forever. Many horrible deeds which have been perpetrated In past times, and in the present tima, by fealousy spurred on by zelfishinees and. vanity have been tn good faith often lad at the door of love, which had naught to do with them, “Beware, my lord, of jealousy; It ts the green-eyed monster which doth mock ‘The meat it feeds on.” Yes, tncéed, let all who care for peace and joy In love, whet! between lovers or frienda, beware of Mstening to the promptings of the Jealousy which casteth ou. faith and trust. Better, by far, let man or woman, however well beloved, 50 {reo than bo bound by the galling cords of jealous lov No home can be truly happy where {t exists, ‘And even time, the great healer, which brings surcease to most sorrows, sel dom sesms (o cause # jealous hoart to forget what It sees Mt to cons ights.—Chicago Trib’ wrongs and May Manton’s Daily Fashions HE pinited 4 ekirt is un- I questionadly ; one of the boat liked models, and as {t ia very penerally graceful and .ba- coming, the fact is a welcome one Here is a quite nove} style that gives some faint guggestion of the oyerskirt, which 19 so much talked of but which haa not vet appeared in any more distingt form, although the skirt Vesuvius yellow chiffon broadcloth, stitched «with oll and trimmed with exceedingly —hand-— womhe crochet but- tons, 1s the maie- rin} {llustrated, but poplins are great fayorttes and are exceedingly attrac- tive this year, and there aro a great many other mate- rials of equal rank. i Faney Panaga cloths are greatly Uked, while all tho alike of the taffeta and faille orders are quite appropriate to the design, and veiling and aimifar mate- Hials ajeo can be utilized. The front gore tn cut full length, no giving the lone than any broken one, while the arrangement of the over portion at sides and backs ds distinctly novol,’ allow- ing the vse of the really exquistte buttons that are so noticable this seasoi. ‘The quantity of. materia! required for the medium alsa ts 1% ‘yards 2, 6% yards 44 or §\fards 62 inches wide, Pattorn NS. S520 is cut in sizes for a Fancy Plalteo Skirt—Pattern No. 5520. 3H, 20, Sand % inch waist monsuse, . Call or send by mall t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. ‘TON FASHION BUREAU. No. 21 West Twenty-third street, New invents York. Bend ten cents In coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. Setanta IMPORTANT—Write your name aad address plainly, and ai- Patterns x ; Hew to