The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1906, Page 17

“The Man of the Hour” Shows the Works Of the ‘Machine.”’ HAT genile chap with the tarce-comedy fuce, Mr. George Dr put a spoke in the wheel of the pol! no lent niglt, and Rent the “bors” at hix cwn.game. Anxious Tammanyites mny be re- “fteved to learn tat the scene of this achievement w Thirty-fourth street, ‘Qnd that Fourteenth street tn’t wearing ernpe to-day, With all due respect to “The Manonf-the Hour,t a happler title for t fttumyh of principle over politics would have been “What Happened to Horr!- agen.” What happened at the Saroy Inst night will neither mate nor break spotitioal or theatrical history, but at the sams time Mr. Broadhurst thas dono Mr, Charles Klein, Invhis “reform” plays, has fatled to do—he han mado pits principal otarnotera real, and he hAs carried his fight to the Dditter ent. ‘This play-political belongs in the category of the Iatest-wpecial-extra drama, @ makes you realize. that qurrent.eventy are stepping Suto the theatre and x the old pat plois into a ‘corner, Our up-to-date dramatists are feeding ps Standard Ol, canned heeft and other every-day necemsitias with a spoon, rely- fae fiponsa flavoring. of “Jove interest’ to make us swallow the meas Th ove intarest’ in Mr. Broadhurst's pli Jsn’t absorbing. “The Man of the Ho’ fe distinctly a man's play. Not only are the hana and treatment mich as to Appeal much more to men than to women, bit the men in the play are tafinitely Buperior to the women in Interest and vitality. | While the play falled to make’a strong ‘mprension, two of {ts charactera were + dpstantly recognized nnd appreciated as’ “the real thing.” | Richard Horrtean, « | sem Who looked lke a bolled,eartoon cf Murphy, and James Phelan, ‘a rival Pleader” who Gappened to be holiest, were the bone and sinew of the play. Afr. Brank MacVicars made Horrigan a character worthy of the Wigwam, and Mr. ore Fawcett, aa Pholan, carried the house by a large and eloeful majortty, Wevhen elther of thasa characters was on the stage, the: “somothing detpa,” { tat other times the play was as tame as a Promtbition convention = T ood yours man, Alwyn Bonnett, who went Into politics because the trl 4 wanted him to sliow that he was something more than a rich masye son, as mbout ag interesting as Mayor McClellan in a oanned Interview. “If I am electol Mayor,” he said, “TI will keep the oath of office,” “Bure you willi’ agreed the knowing Horrigan, out of the franchise corner Bf his mouth. Horrigan was efter a perpetual franc’ —r-- tuive for a street raitway, and he handed Je nomination to Bennett at the suggestion of Charles Wi wright, a financier pith a dollar-mark conscience, who wes behind the deal. 3{r. James E. Wilyon ade Walnwright one of the worst finenclers that ever talked etexe money, }fo yas even more stilted and “stagy” than the speeches that Mr, Broadhurst put In mouth. Horrigan wasted no words, He wae direct, vigorous, blunt, forea- ma remarkably well-drawn character, remarinbly well played by Mr. Mao\ cara, One of his tools was a judge who aid business In his wife's name, “Ira best to keep these Judges on the anxious ecatt-it teaches them thetr . place,” was one of the decisions that the “boss handed Gown. “God help justice while money and politics cnn control the judges!” cried the @pposition. “If I Qjan't make you Mryor, w palked at signing the franchiss bill “The people aid," anawered the, spotless ona ; “Tie hell they did!" roared Horrigan. ‘There were any number of other lines equally amusing and true to political bore Jt was only when an emotional Alderman weot back on his bargain with the ho Wd? demanded Horrigan, when Bennett adhurst, | Evening World’s Daily Magazin e, Wednesday, December ‘It's a Foolish World, After All! « + By R. W. Taylor. { ! | | | (GEE! IF 1 CAN RAISE ENOUGH MONEY I'LL JUST BUY THAT. RING FOR ETHEL! THEN alle SAY FRED, HOW , MUCH CAN YOU MENT RING LOAN ME? 1 WANT To BUY AN ENGAGE- FOR \ CONGRATULATIONS, KID! HERE'S TWENTY, IF THAT {wie HELP ou ANY! TONIGHT I'LL. PROPOSE ave Zl D AND WHEN SHE SAYS EL JONES: SNES" TLL PUT IT, oN RES NNER FINGER Lye JI = NE Cor TO RAISE SOME MONEY HOW. MUCH CAN T GET VELL, VE CAN CIFF you ABOUD TVENTY TOLLARS ALREADY ON DAT VATCH! my Sly psy VLE TAKE THIS RING IT'S GOING TO BE MY ENGAGEMENT RING see?) i 15 A BEAUTY, ALL RIGHT! GOING SEE MY ENGAGEMENT RING NRE HASH? \SNIT IT pretty? ] HERES A LETTER, FoR YOU, MR, SMITH ! OH, WHAT A PURTY LITTLE | RING! My! | GREAT JONES MENT ETHEL SOME V4 GUNS! MR. AND MRS, ANNOUNCE ‘THE ENGAGE- OF THEIR, DAUGHTER. To MR-WILLIAM BINKS! BopY CALL INA DocToR! ALL In} poss that Horrigan gave np his ficht for graft and admitted himself Beaten An tional Alderman with a wife on hia mind ts a novel figure in politics. Imagine e keeping his fellow rafters waiting at the crf> while he walled “My wife frov’t let m Wouldn't that Jar the City Halt —=Hhelem’aglosting over_the boss=in four of -Gateat nas confined toa pingie merry “Ha!” Into which Mr, Fawcett put volumes of revenge, Phelan's trump card was a young man whoso ¢anfly had been ruined by the wicked Wainwright, and who, as secretary to the financier, had learned every move tn Ye franchise deal. Aa-thie young man Mr. Geoffrey C. Steln oid a very good pir! when he turned on Wainwright and poured out the hate of ntne tong, rs, But he weakened the scene by repeating himgelf as he left the room. The wight of Mr. Frederick Perry without @ complete disguise for on whe jmore interesting than anything to did aa the upright young Gfayor, But he the part {n an easy, natural manner that almost convinced you that Ben- . wasn't too good, to be trio. Miss Lillian Kemble both looked and ected well the young woman who almost threw hersojf away on a Wall street broker the belfef that Bennett had been untrue to his trust. Mrs, Harriet Otis Dillen- ch was tho loving mother of the Mayer, and Miss Diva Merolda was an $very-day sort of young woman who got a job in the Mayor's offive, If Mr. Broadhurst had given one of his women a sense of humor they would have een less monotonous. Mr, Douglass Fairbanks seemed to be laboring under Ts _peual-deluston that the fun of the piece depended upon him, and acted with bis ‘JQustomary rasping exuberance. Mr, John Flood gave a good performance az the Avail atreet broker, and all the minor parts were In capable hands, ‘The orches: fra had the last word As the audience tiled out the band played “Tammany.” Of cbgurse! i CHARLES DARNTON. : Aerial Science. LERE fs Uttle, except the method of inflation, that distinguishes the balloon of the trentleth century from the machine used by M. Pilatre do Rortler, ethe first man to trust himself tn a balloon, in October, 1753. One of his ¥ 1 aM Brent triumphs was to hover oyer Paris at the hetght of 20) feet for a space f Of nine mioutes. M. Pilatre achieved all his efforts by means of hot alr p duced by a flre which he carried {n the balloon itself, and was almost as darini eran Italtan philosopher who took fight on a pair of wings of his own co: tion from the summit bf the caatle of Stirling tn presence of King, Jam: of Scotland, oat courageous experimenter, when picked up from the ground with a broken leg, accounted for the collapse of his wings by exclatming to gthe aympathet!o courtiers that he had made a mistake in taking #ome of h: Weathers from the creatures of the barnyard, whose tnclination waa jtoward the garth Jad he selosted them from creatures nith a _heavenward tendency, ks A FOLLER CHANGED Thar Frew on THR NLKY WAY, BUY Give ME ALG COunrer Feers!, @ER BLOW into TOWRA AGAIN, BUTT DOWN WHERE Hit CROSSES Vink Srmeer MD YOU'LL RINGS Dons BUY ANY Lerrons, IN NOOO YorK, DAD, FER \ KeERD Ther THEY ~ WUZ ALL BAD ONES NY WORRY) ‘BOUT YOUR OLD DAD FLED WITH RAM EGGS Mont NOME OF YER FLASH ROLL GORS WITH me, BUNK. GIVE Me REAR ony! Ferm RHOt Ye Wa | the eagle, tie experiment would have been successful He was believed, and . { fwultably rewarded. - ie : = | itting Ch 7 Daily Knitting Chats. ByLawaLa Ree, |; vies & Ae KNOW my readers aR WIN” Ge" delighted | E <7 r that tho : 2 hug-me-tight {9 fash Nonahiateace aise Smet Son ee Peclally the older ones | synopsis OF PRL ING CHAPTER Will “think 0, | who | sou) Forrest h 1 have charming recol- | eneseed to Lt ga mt Oe : lettions of this ttle | (ioe qhiMtanes| tie gle to. malty : sarment, that ts #o | & coun. Richard Vinkent, candidate, for , ubmantial and coms} ceute evidence, Yorrpnt px carget. with, the aid fae tr ne ot fortable, yet may jbe | Pivasiage, of, Lucy'a | temporary ; made so dainty,» }breakdome after, her, tater e inure Aaa matter of tact, | Suh he MRS Having ‘beet found: : the crocheted hug-me. | Luci: on recoverina her) meneos. “dimappoars Ubder “Groummtanona which lead Ught ts nothing more | beiiet that she han drowned betel’ hor lea than a bolero | Wheeler & chum. of jo datend without leeves, but inatead of being made of Jace or oh!fton, or some cloth nraterial, it fn of @ soft, downy wool that clingw clore- ly to you, making you, oht eo warm and eter And when rivorn over a Grossy waiet it ts quite as amart ag an expensive jacket. YSt Ree the It aoftly, the hug-me-tight cos's but ttle to make, 11 , takes only a skein of Knitting worsted, & lite tle Shetland floss and an ordinary bone cro- chet hook, Tie work im next to nothing, The atch used ts the ordinary ribbed slip- ber stitch, mado with- t points, and I don't ed to tell any of you how easy {t is, It js all made very atragnt, with a couple of the aides overhanded to- kethet to bring the hie -me- tight into Derigncd yilth Rear Brand Yarna. shape. Croehsted Hug-Me-Tight. ‘The Shetland floss ts } used for the xlmplo elge that {s put all around, ani which {5 solor.,, saya! moat effective when in a contrasting I will mall fal directions’ for making this pattern to any. of my readers who are interested. Thore wii! be no charge for sending them. Kindly address Laura La Rue Knitting Editor, Evening World, P, 0. Box 144, N. Y, City, ns i als finds By ite tel y. ts woe etn tha property Gok. Palrfa: reverth to: the, testato = Caripton, Wi rt the pare of the tocar once e body aa bere Wks man whe tea Forreat wa muppone’ to yh Mor hare abot talle of the drt CHARTER XIV.” “Mr. Vincent's Coat. answered tho, witness driving in\ Fitth ave las Mi. Forres. tthe. \Afarohitan: ort sg? where a mon \he swan! ed to see was, and “on \the back I turned into Firdeth street, Tsaw Mt, Carleton on tho mprth alde of the street, and I heakd Mc| Foret put lila head ofit of the wintow and ‘Don't you do it! Then\T heard t Was a plator Biot, and prited to \ribblh, to Firth avenue! 1 Vit to a cigar etore at Madison in and Fifty-sevond stre Mr. Forrest epent le then nck 16 tho we got thero there Wa Jot of ehitit ment, and we found Mr. \Carleton Wad Forrest ordered mo to drive to Cari tan’s house, ‘and after that ho wal and Twas ned as a wily aye ween {n th shout: what I thous Mr, Worre! drive bac and went tume| ace. Wi a polling s ra over alnee,” THE CAPTAIN OF HIS DISTRICT. ; A Love Mystery: Is She Alive or Dead? “What has supported your family aince then? “I don't know, man, and he has helped them. Phat's Honor, I ehall call no qiore witnesses mental | for the prosecution." “I don't care to crose-examine the witnes to tacshave a few witnesses for the defense Jack! Whom J will call and dixpose of As ens Tuickly as po: trent of ner | prolong the trial more than !v neces- erout | “y intel oT jury a “T qnd here the name of Mr, Willian Car) we uy tha na fou know the dofendant?"’ tr, heeler appearanc) pat} "Are you tha Republi captain earns that toon parrona JUvibe 3m the Gistrict -wherg this \ tra oc ain.” i “Do you Know the defeated candidate for Congreas on the people's ticket” dott “Did you canvass the district against aid." “Did you keep @ record. o: nition: aig." te Jeton, What docs it slgnity “phat Mr. 3 golng to vote for Vincent.” had iseen Mr, rou “TE object, eloction views Wheeler.” | Mr, Vincent 1s a ger all. to Your I wish ys sad Munson, ‘‘Howeyer, 1 thle so that we may not the stand, of ja [ witness. spank, you had learned? “Haye you tt here? Show it to the red book was exhibited. and: after Carleton inatstea that ‘he Carleton about ‘our Honor," your Honor,” sata the Dis- jut Munaon bad, broaht out | 20 WhONe | excitemen ot it, tho letters V. || madd the Dir. | Attorney, “on the ground that It Is Jase {erelewant and tmmaterial |: oan 411 atmit tho question.” t ao cast-or “{ Nad meen Nim, and he safd SR AOS a eae pe: Would vote for Vincent betaine he wn4|tald him Mr. Vintent had had tt ow but a relative. javidently’ aia potwant tt a Then between the dime you saw him|{ ad chanel for a outa day something changed | then?’ 3 By Au TT ¥S_ ENTIRELY Seward W. Hopkins, thor of “The Smoke Eater.” What he wanted, Wheeler was not cross-examined, “Or, Witlame.” erybody, including Vincent, looked ‘onished a the butler walked to the ‘Willims, what ts your occups- utler for Mir, Wheeler.” Previous to that?” utler for Mr, Oarleton. Did you, recognize Mr, Zopple as « z ret" )When and where? “On” the 29th D * Carleton srousn ton erect eine Why are you so sure of the datey’ he body of Misa Carleton'had just eon Brough? home and Joy in ‘the parlor, Mr, Zopple| cama to the door J4nd tm” botsterotis and mandatory manner demandéd to seo Mr. Vince * 53 MU tried to dissuade him tnt he i sisted. T epoko to Mr, Vincent and he ordered me to adinit che man." Did you overhear any of the yon- raation between Vincent and Zopnle Xea, Zoppla demanded $10) and Mr. “ut gave it to him," “Did yoo hear any reagon given Mr. Zopple for wanting the money. Theird hin say th boys cot Nungry nd thirsty just the same when dir, incemt coat. Do you recall is cone) before?” WA marked Unrest and coat waa a dark coat, naive’ material. Held up and proved to be a sack, sins! ont 1 know, tho coat.” xP “Whose ¢ tn It? T would ask whose | oat wax Jt up to the morning of ele on day?" “Me, Vincent’ 9." "When did Mr, Vincent wear It last to your knowledge?’ “Hloetion marning,” y long AUL he returned from voting. He 1 tools tt oft and threw ft am mm) old clothes “Lam, “How ean you bo so positive?” ‘1 knew the whole gutt. Later, when Mr. Vincent sold the hy and moved Away he gave me the rest of tho sult and (have jt yet, I could not inetake the pattern,” g "You had no perinisston to give the coat to the negro, You assumed autnor- Ity you dla not possess,” “T followed “Was Mr, throwing away “at times, he custom of the house.” inoent In the habit of gonts an good ag that fea. any would get Aissatts- Munson, tall, gaunt, tmperturbabdle, now called Mr. Simonson. Mr. Bimon- e0n was a tailor, made clothes for Mr. Vincent end had-made that coat for him. - Hie ‘knew, for the pattern was o pecnifar ono and he had enough for only two sults, Mr. Vincent had had one made and had the rest of the goods destroyed wo that no one could dupli- oats the sult, “Doctor Wetherber.” Tho Yenerable dovtor walked to tho witness stand with a grim look on hia face and glanced at Vincent na he passed, “Doctor Wetherbes, ald you _recog~ nize the witness Zopplet’ "Yas, I met bin @t the door of Mr. Carleton's house as I was golng out on the 2th of December, £ had deen to the house after recatying from Mr, Vincent a message to the effect that Lucy had been found in the tiver. Zop- ple was about halt drunk, abustve and fosistent. Ie wanted to sea Mr, Vin vised the butler to report contuaton,”” + opinion, waa competent on Decembs She war not,"- “T object to this Ine of your Honor,"’ sald the District-Attorne: ‘There Ja nothing in in the mame of Sarietan.’” “That's. al! 1 nal Munson, to cross-exami!ne?’’ slowly fn the "Yes, alr? The District-Attorney with fire tn his eye fu: to his feet “Mr, Willlams, aro you) positive that thiy wee Mr, Vincent's coatt” ‘Thomas Salomy!"* (TH We coatiny nhinge Tiridewt 9 Jate New York yatery story, written eape~ olny for Thé Evening Worl by Anna Katherine Green Kreatont of detective-novolinty Will begin exclustye rerlal pub- Meation on this pare Monday, Dec. 10, Don't mina tt, Tegsrenee rman ranean sania sematmee BETTY°VINCENTS © Zz ADVICE*LOVERS A Xmas Talk to Young Men. WAN'T to say a word to my young men feadbre about I Christmas, I know that this season of the yedr is one of great financial strees; that ‘the péople we have to give something to are ao many that we ere very hard pit to it to be able to buy things for those we want to give to, But tf you have to eave, don’t anve on your girl \Give her something, no matter how little {t costs, If she really, cares for you It ts the fact that you remembered her that avill pleang, not the value of the gift. Don't try to gtve her mors than’ you\ can afford, and don't neglect your family to lavish « fine «tft on her, Be mire, whoever else you-negieetto-buy eomething pretty for your mother, You cannot be tod nice to your mothers, young men. Remember. that always, and particularly at Christmas time, He Talks of Other Girls, Dear Hetty: ig BP HAY dean going with @ young man | for ebout a month. I hayd since , loaned to Jive him, and J think my love ta returned. Ho' ham taken me out many thmes.and alwaya meets mo ,at my door, He has never met any. ot my folks, although I told my mother of him, Whenever we are out he always tella me of other girls he has had out, ‘Thia makes me feel blue, and I would ike your advice as to whether I should atve him up or not because’he «en out with other girls, What shall I do to win him, «a I dearly love him? ALICE. Tf you want to wim him you mist not appear to mind what he eays of other wiris. Tell him a little of other men that take you out If'there aren't any T think you would be justiNed tn in- venting some for his benefit. To Win Her Love, Teer Battyy GRING my business duties a fow | days ago I met a nice young Indy with whom I would like to keep sompany, I met her three times since, and she hus spoken to me cordially. As I am of a bashful disposition, and would Itke to gain her love, I would be plensed to have your advice on the subfect. Veo Ask the young lady {f you may call on her, Take her to the theatre ani show her every possible attention. She Danced with Another. Dear Betty: HAVE been keeping company with| | @ young girl for the past six months and loye her dearly, but an in doubt as to whether or not my love \9 reciprocated. Last Sunday I took her to an outing, and ‘while there I lett her a tow mompste When I returned T learned that gia had denced with & gentleman whom I comsifer my rivi! and for whom I have a strong dtallke, and she knows it. Did she act fatriy and do you think she loves me? © XB . Unteew you are engaged you have no jTight to demand that the girl give you~ hor exclusive attention, Even-thenrit .” 1s better to ‘be broadminded than Jeal- ous, ‘There is no evidence that does not love you Of Different Retigtons. Dear, Bettye i AM a Christian girl of eighteen and | Know a Jewtah young man of twenty, | Iam deeply {n love with him and know my love {a returned. Ihave gone out with him several mos, Dut my peo- | pie object because of hts nationality, ANXIOUS, ‘Walt a year or two, and if you are of the same mind marry him. Mean- mhtle, try to convince your parents of bis merit al The Marrtage.of Co Deer Betty: AM a young lady, aged eighteen, My aweetheart in twenty, and we love each other dearly, Our parents are Arst cousina and we are third cousins/I | | want to know ft we can marry? Some |) ‘one told me that cousins could not be married; that ft was ageine the law, |; We love eact other dearly and it would catiso two broken hearts if we cannot marry. ANXIOUS. BETH.” First cousins cannot marry in this State, but as third cousins you are ab- solutely free to marry, A Sentimental Youth. Dear Batty: AM a young man of sixteen and 7 I know two-witls my age, They tive far away from me and I can o: seo them once a week. Every the I see thom one girl acts very nloelyito me, with compliments, and the other irl acts yery coolly to ma. 1 tove h Better, How ean I find out if ehe loves me or not? ) i You are entirely too of love, Bo friends wit! get sentimental, HINTS FOR THE HOME. middle. Put @ layer of the browned rice in a fireproof dish and on this ar- range the half eggs cut side | dowtl. Cover them with a thin layer of minced fame or chicken, moistened with a Uttle brown sauce, seasoned with cayenne pepper; cover with browned crumbs end place {n the oven to get thorouhly hot Steamed Pudding. NE oupful suet chopped fine, one cupful molasses, one cupful cure rants, washed and Grisd; one oup- ful sour milk, one teaapoonful soda, a Uttle salt and flour. Mix well flour enough to make a stiff dough; pour into @ mold and steam four hours. Eggs a la Polignac. i UTTER ‘some small dartole molds, | B take ome chopped parsley into thom,’ and into oxch ona break an lege. Sprinkle with ealt and pepper and stand the molds inn tin containing a Mttle bolting water. Put on the td and” keep in a yrarm place for ten minute: 1 oe-untt} the white tsopaqie—end firm, Dikt do not let them cook too fast or too long. Unmold the eggs on a hot dlsh and werve with @ little tomato sauce around them. Pineapple Cream. LAVOR the cream, whip to aati. ia froth -and-plietn tie-centre ‘of-6- fat glass or china dish. Shred or dico the pineapple, and arrange around the cream, dotting the latter with’ a fow maraschino cherries, These prev served| cherries, $t may be added, com- bine asresably with sliced bananas and whipped cream. usins. ¢ t Clothing for the “Teddy” Bear—No. 6531. neys Muffins, NH pint flour, one ciup milk, one-half sup: sugar, one ogg, two table- eppons baking powder, epeck aalt, (wo tablespoons butter (level). Mix dry Ingredients with flour, rub through aleve. Melt butter with two tablespoons boiling water; beat exe light add milk, stir into the four and butter, Bake in buttered pans thirty minutes. This ts enough for eight or ten muffing, Hominy Muffins, AXE two cupfuls of oold cooked hom- i iny, beat {t sthooth and stir In three oupfuls of warm milk, walt 4 oupful of melted buttes, twe eble- spoonfuls of sugar, salt ami #ufficiont baking powder to make them light. Add last three eggs well beaten and one large oupful of four (sifted); bake quickly, Codfish Cakes. ICK apart a good-sized oy of salt codfish and pour boiling water over.-‘Phen-drain- Add to this Uttle pepper, chopped celery tops ang enough mashed potatoes to form balls, Fry in deep hot fat until « golden brown. Mandarin Eggs. OTL some Putna rice in either #tock or water, Drali and Keep the ree in a warm place for the graina to Gry and aoparate, Whon the rico ts cold put It in @ buttered tin in the oven and allow it to cook until It attains a golden tint, turning tt, now end then no that it will color evenly, Hani boll some cxwa and qut them across the i » : ie iafn ar May Manton’s Daily Fashions: UREILY, no bear was ever #0 loved and ever 20 honored as this ‘one ‘mown by. the name of “Teddy,” He 1s weloome tn every hotuseltiold, he is baloved ebove all other pets, and now he has eappropritte clothing Gealened especially for hin use. Blouse shirt” end overalls are the two garments ins trated, and the two that seem to ft hf needs, dest ‘They are. servicea- ble and will endure hard usage, They ~ aeom quite es suK- gestive of a bear's habits as any cloth- ing possibly could de, and they have the additional niert keepig him clean and thy, As jiu trated, the shirt ts made of white A, Wile the overalls ure made of bluse chambray, but chambray-cembe upal for both, or almost any Varlatlon kx to ma an be made that may ruit individu So look as the garments a: kept simple and plain, and the fatetcs mm which they are mado are durable, nll assential requirements will be met, For a bear 16 Inches long the ett will require 84 yard of mutertal 27, or 6-8 yard 89 Inches wido; the overalls, 1-2 yard or 9-3 yard 86 Inches w "pattern No. 65: atres for. bears 18 and 2 Inches In heleht, and will be nuilled to ' s by the Fashion Dapartment of this paper aa | peoaipt of 10 conts, (If in baste mend adadditional two-cent ‘stamp for letter postage, which insures mote prompt delivery.) ey » pee} Call or wand by mail t) TH EVENING WORLD MAY MAN: How te TON FASHION BUREAY, No, 21 WeatDwenty-third street, Now Obtain York. Send ten cents in in or stampa for each pattern ordered, } | These IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, aod al- Patterm® > ways apecity alxa wanted. » { Cae n both oatdonk | | caine vt |