The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1906, Page 15

The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Monday, Detember 10, vad M 1906. nna Katherine Green’s New Story % & A New York woe Mystery patience almost verging on frenay. ali} | torted features naturally amiable Jf not handsome, “My wife,” fell in a gasp from his writhing lip: | ‘We have come to’ help you find) ther,” Mr. Gerridge calmly © aasured | | him. .Mr, Gérridge was thogfetective. “Relate the cireumatances, sir. ‘Tell us whete you were when ‘you first thissed her, Mr. ‘Ransom's glance wandered past {him to the door. It was partly: open. re manager, whose name was Loomis, atily closed }t. Mr, Ransom whowed relief and hurried into his story. It was to this effect: ‘Towan married to-day in Grace ‘Obureh. At the. altar my bride- 5 probaily know her namo, Misa, Geor- | plan Haszen—wore m natural look, and wns In all respects, so far ns any one {could a4, happy woman, satisfied | with her choice and pliased with the ¢ feclat'and elegancies of the occasion. |Halt way Gown the: aisle. this all ;ehanged..I _remembor the Instant per- ‘ / fectly, Her Nand was. on my arm and ANNA KATHERINE GREEN 1 felt tt suddenly etiften. “I wna not (Avdror of “The Leayenwor) Case"). | ntarmed ,but £ gave her a quick look (Gopyrigat. 1906, by Anna K. Green Rollifs) and saw that something had happened. | Spee if | What, T could not at the moment de. CHAPTER I. | |termine Bho didn't answer when 1. | spoke to her and neened to be mainty concerned in gytting owt of the chtrch |before her emotions overcame her. This | the she succeeded in doing with my help; - A Bride. of Five Hours.. 6b HATS up? This from the manager Hotel )——-- to shia chtet ciprk. and, once in the vestibule, recovered “gomething wrong in Room Siv' | — , hersolf #0 completely, and met ail my | Aes, airs Tre Just sent for a detec-|irguiries with much a gay shrug of the | tise. You were not to be found hnd/ shoulders. that I) should haye passed | the gentlemun ts desperate, cies to have it kope afxivus, T think we can there, or, at least, wel wight, yj the matter over as a mere attick of} yi nerves, {¢ I had not afterwards de- mm tected Inf her face, through all the hurry 1/and excltament of the ‘ensuing recep- tion, & strained expression not at all |naturat to her The tats lady inal the ‘Oh! it's nothing Missing. Uhat's «1 name you see here. “Phe register Juy open between them; he clerk's finger, running along the cdlumn, rested about half-wa} down, The manager bent over the pare This was still more evident atter the| congratulations of a certain guest, who,| » Iam sure, whispered to her before’ he! pasved on; and when the time cume for Ler-to go upstairs she was 0 palo and, Unlike herself that T becam® seriously | whos alarmed and as! if g#he felt well Te i nee eee ont (ROURt to otart upon the Journey we “Why, ip se $ sce eee RatonianmagD ts | had: meditated. I tantly her manner] Nis} fila thera meant ch in ChAaged, Shy turned upon me witha! Jook 1 have been ing ever since to! jexplain to myself, and begged me tot to \ take her out of town to-night, put ‘to| | some_quiet hotel where wer might rest | It's a queer | (2° few, diye Defore starting “op our} You'd better | TAVels. She looked me squarely in the ye an she mado this request and, oe | Grace Church, A great wediin, papers are’ full of it, Well, she's Ow Widy. They regintered here a few min- utes before § o'clock and In ten minute: te bride was missing. story Mn Ranson tells. the => hear it, Ab, there's our man! Perhaps {2° 2" ‘i A eran Lpuiegdtine win iene ng In har nothing more than a feveris! z ap : “You may bet your last dollar on |.2fslety lest T should make dimcuities beck she looked so lovely—pardon mo, that!” muttered’ the iarager,. Amd | of fome kind, I promised to do what)? must explain my easy a: uh * khat I gave her the asst aha Joining the: newcomer, he made a signia- | she asked and bade her run away and) © Gant gesture, which wan All that pansed | Get herreb' ready to xO-eMIeay nothing! Wished and went about my } between them till they stepped out lo any one of out change of plan, Bae Parations, somewhat disco: | the second Noor, \ smiled and turned away toward her own #1 not At ail prepared f hap, “Wanted tn room $17? the menager.| room, but presently came hurrying back | Peved-afterward. I had absolutely no) Bow quked. . to ask if I would grant her one more | {dea that che meant to leave me." | but wha! at-.| eo dy a netn named Rensom." favor. Reet fear vans ms ‘ey Breatly | ‘Just wo. ‘That's thee door. Knock—| Woula 1 be «o ected; but upon the detective asking | une it q good as not to «peak Ff a i met) hint how and when Mra Itansom has | PP se rather, lt knock, for I must hear |to) her ot expect ier to speak to me | deserted tim, he controlled nimeels |" Ean Atoey es acon Aajyou do-3THe rents) eit we got to the total; ahe: wi "Yes, yea, Dut the ge! ing.) Ah! that’s better.* The manager had sist knocked, feeling | suiticlently. to. #1: ‘Here; immediately after that silent and unnatural ride. She ente office with me 6nd was standing at my aide all the time 1 wax weit oir namen in the » .. oi. | very nervous but was sure thata few man's WAH" | minutes of complete rest, would en- | Urely restore her; somethinghad of- curred (mie ecknowledked this) which i) i An exclamation from within, a hur- | ; . “ + ut: wi u when’ I turned to ask her to {t qlad|atep, and tho door fell open, ‘rhe | #he wanted to/think out; wouldn't I) when’ F turned te age het to one, and | to figure which. met yes. was Brant her thia ono opportunity of /ths boy who Woa_ mtan’ syabee | hs tartiing. | Distres: sing so? It was a.ctartling request, ! our. two bags “nS “Don't send them anything, then, Roy L. McCardell’s | The Jarr Family s: Daily Jars(® i eer oe cr aw: you'd feel hurt!" anid Mra. Jarf. They Discuss the Merry, Merry Yuletide. UATE ET AAS SHR AMIS mera b6 HE Christmas season 4x .ak right for vnlidre; and) ‘OW, dear me, what haye you dons? ] others who have everything to get and nothing t0 gary anxtously. give, Dut it certainly tan't a happy time for me," ) + 1 Of cours not," sald Mr, Jarry, whimpered Mre, Jarr. Vmax I do not want you to get-me a red hou Now, ‘mother, things are not so bad as all that, ate | ;. asked Mr. Jarr, soothing): and “Oh, that’s easy enough for you to™say, declared Mra. | And what, ate?! asked Mrs. Jarr. Jar, who aglved not to be comforted. "You have “And please don’t got ine a pair of f shige to worry rt & smoking set looks lovely in a store window, yh, T haven't, haven't 17> waked Mtr ere ——— = LT ne lclgar cutter won't cut, th No, you haven't!" snapped Mre. Jarr. sive heard YOu) come unglued and fall to ploces, and po Fnay a dowen’ timca that you! didh't Delleve In indiscriminute | °""NGo ous what elser” ndked tras Jar sta kt Christmas time, “Don't give mo anything-—-don't give ae have sald. that, but what of It?” asked Mr. ti a. Not Fao Rive me-anything, give me a kins!" sald Mr. “It shows’ you don't love anybody, that's wheat!" said “No, I'm not iil! I am just worried slok, and that's what I am!" sald Mrs, Yarr agitntedly, “It just looks to ne as tf nobody cares for me or tries to help Dame at allt? 5 ‘ “Come, now,’ ald Mr, Jarr cheortully, that's all! Tin glad you think eo!" sald firs. Jarr; 10} . dWat You do fot. worry about anything! You paven't got ta buy @ whole tot of things for a whole lot of people, doing the Best you can, spending more than You should, golng without things you need for yourself, and only to know after you have done ail this that your Aittle tributes of Jove and affection will be -sneered at! continued Mrs. Jarr. . ‘Bo you have to give tributes of at them? asked Mr, Jarr, “why, of course! The very people you despise the most ara tho ones that and you some cheap little thing a, few days before Christmas, and then: you ve to rush out and buy something better for thom or they'll show what you t to thelr friends and.declare that what they sent you was something in soltd man know what he's eng to get for Christ t “you are just a jittie out of sorts, {'m glad you think #0, I not}ce MANE 7f GOOD. NTA CLA OAT DIGVSE TRE. E- 9 VIET OF FURS CN ao IVD. Gy Ibve and affection to people who will sneer . i HINTS FOR THE -HOME. and fill up the mould) with the Jelly, Which should be pleasantly and appro- priately seasoned, Set in o cool place until quite firm; then tum out and sor on a dish, tastefully garnished with wprigs of fresh parsley and sliced lemon, When best or any. other gcind of. meat Js used the ‘seasonings must, of courwe, be varied abcordingly. Doughnuts. ¢ ‘ORK, to a cream halt « lange cup of butter and) 9 pound of, sugar. re When this ts a port, pale, mass Sent ding: Bat We yrill Rvppote: for whip intu It Chree beaten exgw and n cup Sonvenience wake that cold moked} indy halt of mweet mill, Heat hard, st] and hani ao to be employed. Cut] then add, eradually enough alfted Nour Atio Lito small dioe and sprinkle} 10), tuuke, soft dough that can be ; 4 | Potted. ou iy upon a four men woll arith salt aid pepper and) Rater ‘boded. roll into ® (sheet abou: ded mie. Cut the ham {nto thin, | half an inch in thicioyess, then pare) bats, Short atNps. Havd ready nore strong, {oun soap ia Vince ready Ce ev selear, liquid Jelly ‘made fram boiling] girls breed. TE bia, when droped ne fer the bones, and trimm)ags of the | rien ta. the, eurface | thuty mem ; Und van w ithe of it to cont the) BM! nme 0 oa brie 2) ‘ i ey ts Hislie ex nldamp mould, aprintling st [Mute TIA Under Auta ane eee all over with roughly chopped hase | (ha bane dolled ogg. When tits has become fine | HeAsa co) if you have one. Drain in a tana omuaat ters: ane sprinkle. Uatekiy i re the veal and bam quite looscly with powdered wugar, Je thickly Oatmeal Pudding. AKE a pint of whole oatmeal, wtoep-over night In a quart of bolle milk. Then take half a) Pound of shredded beef suct, half a pound of ourranta, two tableepoontuls of suxar, three egas and a sega of Hutmeg. Mix thoroughly with the oat- “meal and milk, tle it tlttly and boll for two hours, ’ Moulded Meats. NY¥ kindof meat may be usef Bor TO Ff STev7- STRING, Hai % =~ [THE VANISHING BRIDE © “He whispered words into my wife's ears that were not meant for mina!“ - " gald Mr, Jarr, ‘1 fell your T don’t delieve 2 a few Kina) words," declared Mr, Jarr warmly, ghiny and ragged, and whic, coat {f worn makes am 2 oreR me haye my freedom to wear what I like and sen TN never kiss you ns long as I vel dec) Mra. Jarre ‘2 ee tears. ‘You've been opening the bundles on the top sbelf o; “And if you feltas mlsarable as I do-this day you wouldn't worry and tor?) oom. Hidden under my organdie summer gowns, metit ma! + e you a smoking sot, a pair of Romeo slippers, “Why, whan the matter; you're not fl, aro).yout asked Mr. Jatt, 60° | oF oigarat Ucitouny, And all in vain Mr. Jarr dented the charge. ‘Hints from the House Horrible; or, How to — SEM PLR LY % & % & ro@tpo wow w of of 2 Written for The Evening World b or, the Chief. A Legatee 3# 8. erta over my promis cause her I should beg you to 253 } "Shae the {nfluenca he e: : f i Yi bg |. Is not that of ove, No ous could {put on all your force and ransack the aN Praise Z Ud Yi sei x hid hin. Tie seoret’s of another.kind. | city for tha bride of ve hours, But ENS BG . vr; g Zs ewe op het Kira. what, whet what? Find | auch publicity is too shocking. I should > Yi G é Poe Bad Lil gay you any amount you |Iike to rive her a day to reconaMer hee) treatment of mo, She cannot mean ty Jeaye mo for good. Sho has coo mix self-respect; to say nothing of her véty- positive aad ns wo auestioned at- fection for mysel ‘The detectlye looked thoughtful. ‘The problem had its diMfculties, 9 deur and of too nenal- nt to he eubject to a appearance, I cannot ht “It stifles, 1 chokes for threa hours I've had Three hours! and with no / Tolease unless yOu a.” wes Ger- Are those hers?’ he’ asked at last) “Hot frat I must to the two trunks he saw fact, A man such aaj standing against the wail. a0T ik Be easy to find; | "Yes. Thad them brought up in tho lady. Is he a tali|hope that ste had mMpped sway (04 some foolish errand or other and wolllt yet_come back i Yt: “py thelr heft I judge them to b: full; how sbout hor handbag?” i he had only a emall bag and a, mbrelin, ‘They Arq both hers.” “How's that?” : The colored boy took them at th door, She. went away with nothing in her’ hands, 1 Steed Gefride lanced at the-bag Mr. Ra: |xom had pointed out, fingered it, teh : That's why the Injury to his Jaw shows no plainly, see. Is he what you would call « et acknowledge that. He shows the manners of good sactety, if rift pee walsper Wonka 1 Wife's | asked the young husband to 1 Foust for: mo Ho id so, Tho usual Articles gn 1 Mrook n kaows nothing of | indispensable adjuncts of a nice wa! 1 ibesternta thet ns te ‘ jan's tollet met thelr eyes. Also. hpeeactaing. é pocketbopk containing considera Al drop him for the present, | money and a case holding more | You have a photograph of your wife?! | one valuable jewel. | “iter pictute waa dn all’ the papers |The eyes of the offiner and mei toe nity * met tn D1 aleeuleee Casa en ae = Pea se She must have been a can sagen O82 Dy AR) cotent excttoment to allp away with ' | Mat thene,' mggested the foumet: “TS ™M 4 c 5 BAY | netter be at work. Give mo two hours, |were his parting words to Me. Raxsom, Inher |cBY that time I'll either be back ot telophone you ‘You had better si eal tna hare; sha may return. Though 1 don’ Ke Bo Vlack It has purple shades | tink that kcely," he muttered ash assed tha manager. ms or eyes? Black, tuo?’ Bae the door he at You can'Br Xo, yrray.. A‘ deep gray, which look | tell mo the color of that yell?” black, owing to her long lashea."" No." good. Now sbout her dress, look about the room, sir, us minutely aq you ean. It travelling costume, I sup- There's lota of eae in the furniture an® hangin: n't You see ‘wher that reminds you ig¢ her yell ‘onl even of her dress?” : ‘Tha miserable bridegroom looked wy WSS TNO T know to the | “Yen, 1s, I presume po. that It was all right and suttad! occasion, but 1 don't rememb from the ba« into which he was at? jebont it.I was thinking too mu staring and, «glancing slowly aroun tho woe he gown to not him, finally pointed at a chatr uphol- mn. itself.” snot you tell the colo: wax a dark ons. I'misure {t maa, ‘kone, but colors are. not much ine. E-know that ate looked well. ¢ an tell you about it at the house, to 3 remember ts the sterod In Brown and Smpulstyely maid: “The veil was Ike that: I remem! now. Brown, tren't {!—a dark brown’ “Yes. And the dress?” 438 “Tt can't tell you a thing about th: dress. But her gloves—I remembs! something about them. They wera so round 99 at Achaiah tight they geped epen at the wrist, Her ce O71 ands looke red, her hair that 1 cOUlh ROL ®6E. OOO ene eee et ea evan ahouid’ © gilnspae of her features. ALL nonaense | try cloves at least two sizes too smalfr that vell, especially when I had prom- | for her. I think she was aahamed o ived pot to address her or even to touchi| them herself, fur sho tried to hide then her th the cab. And she wore te IMO | attor elie say me looking.” the office, it not been for that _ f mlglit have foreacen her intention In Bag inet tn te) Col Nt \y Ail veil ehe had her face and hat to keap ot time to prevent it." 2 dian’ * “Pechepa me know that.” NOMA ORL ee ee Tre leoka ag sf ehe aid.” “Though she seamed sc very muatil “Which means that she waa medi-|cut up? tatltig fight from tho fire “No, she didn't seem cut up; onl "From the Umoe ishe saw ‘that man,’ at Ransom corrected. “How tired? tae St mo, TOM the time she tett_her! gig sat with her’ head pressba) Mr, - the reseption-room nctoss the| her old home. Her uncle baz just pen “Ah! you aaw-him in the church.” |urclo's house. Your, wife Is a woman} eyat nf ANE miacinne tare ctheredar in horgsrene sie iateecmnunie + us| “Kea. T noticed bim for two reasons. | of means, I belteve: hada hi oraktaes best oesei t y of the adioin or has|the whol occurrence ns I im. id | Fimt, because he Gecupied an end seat) "Yes potertana tly, “Seal y , ehodetuineare nothing--abeolutely poehiers, and bo camo directly under my oye liv | “Why ‘unfortunately? 3 peers SU abi et Aud the maii—the one who | Ode pase down the Aisle. Secondis, | “It makes her Indevendent ahd offers | WA uttie. . od to. he cing tion | bacause his face of all those which a lire to Invesponsible wretel i a Whispered to: hor disrinig! the reose ton, | Pmen me. welen ¢ looked: far the cauee| ists = ete + Ike) “Did sho brighten when the carriagd? couldnt you learn anything about him? Mr, iansom's face took on an expres- almost fer: ped tr" he started upright.’ Did you help her out?" “Her fortune ta lange. then? “Very large; larger than my own.’ very one Knew Mr, Ransom to be a of her sudden agitation wha the only She pot turted townrd her! In ouriostty | Hs eyes wore fixed an ov “No, 8 to Mr. Putton; | OF Intereat, ¢) ; s is vacant; His onjy. That made him con) mililoraire, I Promised not to touc! ox 1 made ux! yet Mr. Fulton's nico Introduced him Sues and when I saw him again I| "art her by yer ie nad nt .y was, tome G4 a relat chich she felt! “A-teixttvet When was that?” fonfiience, “At the reception. Ho was intro ‘Phe rest diced as Mr, Hazen (my wife's maiden =p | Knew hit | “QDeseribo the man,’* Ransom's face Ughtened up with he -Sumped out after yout" | Yea. i ‘And never spoke?” “No, by some t-uncle, J betiorn, who made hts fortune tn the Klondike. ‘And entirely under her oW# Co) Mr, pelleve that ber to a ~ how | Sn expression of strong isotion, trol Not a ra. . 5 rc ‘ou know), and woen I sw how bs me! 5 Ada tery, which Tam tt roanee disturbed her To xakt to.],,f am going to astonish y sald he, " a jerridge cpeneq the door, motioned nta: A ee a uainrot tat and she an-| “The fellow is so giain that children man of business? for the manager to follow, and, onch ©. $ NOt ex) Der ein very’ it amearmat |must cry atdiim. He has suffered some want Harper, of -— Wall street.” |in the ball, remarked to that gentle tient. tA. relative;!—which you must [inJury, and fs mo and ier have | He's your man te know sooner] man: ; fome- goknowiodge dkln't lovato ‘him very |gich a twist in them that the whole lor Inter where he 19." “I should } a fanny. Mr. Fulton dooan'e, know of le ttirbwn out of shape. Bo you] “Sew. but, jatar wont do.” Li mnat took fer bee end abies: Any such’ relative. And I don't believe contintied the unhappy bri low io-nigtti or, 1f that te tmponsthle, | 00% ior oe Wad ons her fate ‘Oh, yea, NONE OF —~ vo done all that, o haa not re to-morrow, ‘Were {t not for the mortifieatlon it as hts oves flashed from the de- ; is w re Te didn't ait with the ia peeedien a ed ftace 40, that of the managers {nthe churct.* (To Be Continued.): Shme Aspects.of the Cigarette Evil, Atakrestnts Sass eras ter New York Thro’ Funny Glasses; fet you something every Christmas 7 talk, pro arnt coms upon the deadly cumvette not 20 | his Glasses tn a semt-oomantore condition, with his face flushed, his eyes rolling} juch of the pro, but a great deal of the oon talk | una vacant, his speech thick and his gait uncertain, all of which hin teacher at Afier long and serious reflection oh the matter we have | once diagnosed aa eymptoms of the cigarette habit. Furthermore, on pea reached ee ete tet ees Moped ay hin pockets, sho discovered in them a package of clearéttes and an empty fiasiq?} Caan eae ists ervation that Js. em! ich had evidently containes M~vor, Upon becoming normal, whlch was on, 2 “3 the following day, the unhappy youth edmitted that he was addloted to the! papas Res peinted aut: te, pee or ee een dent uso of cigarettes, and that, in addition to the tobacco kind, he often smoked- ip Cee res COB STS OS AN Yas On May Ht menue a cigarettes niade of corn silk and.grapevina He aojounted for the presence of at the other side of the picture. A prominant- member oft tne taay by Bhetsat panty palbeperas a sth hs esad og the profession wiiph has so richly endowed our dramatle| one i pmetlly ¥ . isin adie mage calls at tho White House, Our President passes out} Sraboaanietc prects Of: 8) clear otser Pita witionts ener ek reas mts ‘a few kindly remarks to hia yirltor, and at once the prize- Out tn the deep timothy there ts desp prejudice againgt colleges bemuse of blow might-tiave been softened tad our Premdent filtered hin remarks to the | Pipe eketbasanl detente patted Bon ree Oke citar Kickin ete ivlen party of ise Seon Ee Sie smoke of « genuine Hxyptian eure ios rao heschal a rf notey RU ae prance ee ened % is » TN i A 9] | utean lichens who sweur that, next to the Democretio party, the greatext curte Anthony Comatock Hocan't smoke cigarettes, But Just look—what criminal | Oe aig country dy: the hellles Haha ideas ea adbintnde side whinkera he wears! President Eliot, of Harvard, doesn't smoke clgarottea, . f . out he thinks progressive backrammen tx more exciting fame than football. | pd reatah antes Heol, Anacciation proceed to eat a few yards of leat tobacco’ Andrew Carnegie doesn’t smoke cigarettes, but he ¢avora hagms wa a food and) wa alin a BS “ public Ubraries, with his own namé running across the front Jn letters nino! ..7 n° Popular Mepoer eaereae sou net pra Mold Pecaaeyt orp Reg ee feet high, : pare big yaaa With! Rygularly in the public printswo find such parngraphs ax this: Perriblel| eaane omen gene To example of the reguits of clirarctta smoking is reported from Swamproat, Tenn. EH FUNNY BART! f Clarence G. Gooswitch, a fourteen-year-oh pupil of the public schools, came to x@ By Jean Mohr. «1 confess asked Mrs. break dow Edwar let hing tn I.want to confess that this Chriat- hi guilted satin cures that look ke a monkey se -cbat eo sHppers and a smoking see A in the home they are a del bi eo dinky ash-trays and clgar-holders Mm, anyway i neckties, dant give me cigars, Ke-what L please. 1f you. wiih: » Masuming a dramatic pose, ed Mrs, Jarr, bursting Into the closet {n our and you have found our I got Let Ja: . half a dozen lovely tles and a box How, unless ho peeks, does any mas? The bitterest ¢om of the cigarette te generally a patriot who smokea somes thing in a pipe which burns like a caanpaign torch and amella lke defective? “a insulation under « trolley car. ' May Manton’ URLY, no bear was ever 20 loved and ever |# honored aa this fone known by the \name of ‘Zeddy." | He ts welcome in every household, he | ta beloved above all | other peta, and now [he hes appropria [clothing designed especially for his bw Biouse shirt | and overalls are the two garments {Itue- trated, and the two that seem to fit his needa “the dev They are servicea- dle and will dure hard usage. ey neom quite as sug- gestive of a beara hadits as any cloch- ing ponstbly -coila be, and they haye th VEG ISE ep % YZ 4 rz YO COVER U, LGU Link A Mae BLACK SPOT BY DIPPING FURS UW THE WHITE WASH SOLUTION AS SHOWN THEN CUT UP 70 PESINED S/ZA AD | TS Q/SEUISE (SAFIN OVE ANOS SURE 72 MISTIFY THE LirTee UP IN DAD'S CLOTHES ANP YOU WRE READY TO Clothing for the “Teddy” Bear—No, 6537, Aw ih asuitioral merit of keeping him clean and tidy, ‘ \ PUT ON THE ONES = f. SAX S/S (rated, the shirt ts mado of-white Jawn, while the overalls are’ made of bli i SENT CLAUS WHAT ARE nbray oh} ¥ can ’be vsed for both, or almost any varation, Fora’! é “ bear 18 inches long. whirt will require 3-4’ yard of material <1, or 6-8 yard thy netiem wide} over Pattorn No. & aiiled 49 any ouddrew: ftm-taste send an additt es more prompt delivery.) i or 38 yard aé/inches ride. 1 Is cut {n sizes for bears of 12, 16 and % fnehes In helght, . stiton Department of this paper 01 nal two-cent stamp for letter, GEAR D- ees am r send by mall t THE EVENING WPRLD MAY MAN, Call Hew to } ton #ASHION BUREAU. No. 21 West Twenty-third street Hew}. Ousale. York, Send ten centn In cotn or stampa for each pattern orders. F Soles IMPORTANT—Write your name fad address plainly, and al 7° wanted, f ; | ee