The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1906, Page 17

N The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, £2 £2 The Evening World’s Popular Humorists £2 &3 | Irvin S. Cobb’ The Growing of the oliday rit, tr y Ha Sage, Pe SS aes New York Thro’ Funny Glasses We the approach of the merry holidas; or #6lng “Roy L. MeCardell’s | “The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars es re a tee ee, “Not over the telephone very well,”’ replied Mr, Jarr soothingly. broke, wearon, renewed life 1a being shown in nearly ; “Well, if 1 could have seen him he would have been grinning!" said, Mra. Jarr, if ini ¢ Aeron fs panera ean i “But that's neith thi Mi not what I called w t very: Uno of endeavor, Hei tee | at = if ii r i They Quarrel, This Time at Long Range. Acbbflnerdlicoitaltieoht hal ea yt Abireey contest ai aeard dete arpeare to. bo. Inthe alr along with tho |S¢t#dants fniahed getting the wenlor Senator from the Empire State of New 1 i NT in out of the ambulance, : : r, Jagr," said Bre. Jarr over the “Well, what is tt Nalline: 4a ald Mr, : Pnetimonin microbe, the grip spore and the other regular | 7 if . if $6 ine at wim | “Let me see, Shateiatr! Siamencvare “Blew ea it saeoat clean for- December ‘residents, lr pet tts closer to the hearthstone that the real Christmas spirit ts striking. “hat name, plesset” asked the office boy. gotten what {t was. But {t's no wonder the way I have been insuited by a dirty- Hien thus early the holiday humorist {s busy: We meet me shite last’ when her husband got through paying for the Christmas gitts - Lowe Gagus in the street and confide to him our betlat |*2¢ had given the year before, Mra. Wash Hites, of Upper Harlem, decided to confine herself this time to distributing a few simple, inexpensive remembrances Sarr,” aaid tho lady, “You heard/ faced office boy this day,’ sald Mrs. Jarr with n sob, “mong the Immediate relatives, But having lately toured the shops whe has “William is a yery clean boy, and not at all a rude boy.” sald Mr. Jarr. “But YOUR name, please?” eald the boy. “Never you mind always praising up other people, especially people who are “Tt'm none of your Oustness, young man; you just g0 tell! rude to your wife! But I forgot, those are the kind of people you think the most Mr, Jace that I want to speak to him snd at once!” sald of and"— Mra. Jarr with extreme emphasis. ~“"¥ou'll have to give me your name, boy firmly. “Has Mr. Jarr so many callera over the telephone that he has to know them by name?” asked Mrs, Jarn eoridly. “] don't know, ma'am: I only know ft ts the oMfoe rule that people who csll up must give thelr nam “Look here, young man, how dare you raise your vole to me know who I am?’ asked Mra. Jarr angrily. that wo fear we cannot tide over unt! New Yoar's Day Without giving a promiasory note;itp, some philanthropic usurer. @ “Nover fear,” he angers back blithely “Jerr, J a Goudle r, uletide over | park him because he knew that tf he should ba | how no one would be left to play Santa Claus} . ei{t tree of the Su y achool, and there is always} \ glorious chance that lle cotton batting w ‘5 will catch fire from a oudie ind add some real ontertal Ht to an otherwiss mournful occasion. | Our District-Attorney ts affected by the ble to ight @ fuse and drift off tnio oD ca full of [ce Trust evidence “An to find out row te has to deny himself a second c ; “You. just dare to!" sald Mrs. Jarr, “There's nomething suspicious about this ; ie hundred gamblers jumping over a fence bet: whole thing, You go tell: my husband | want td epeak to him, end if you are im-, an vifice hours, ; The literary werld {s ‘#till agog—in rtinent I'll have you dicharged!"’ : » pe mi 1 ey suesestion a deep Indy ma'am!" said the Jen in ce. Formerly he was nd anyttina he found a roller yn Which to rekt his ‘drowsy feet, But} ) of coffee for breakfast because tt | ©3 he even has to shut his eyes and rp he. can get to sleep in| Don't you replied the boy peevishly, “If faot, more havea than ever—over, the jony should be taken on’ epproval | actory, forgetting that for, years, | marriage ham not ‘beeh a contract, decided: that. If anybody So the boy told Mr. Jarr his whe wao on the wire and wanted to speak to him. : “T1ello, dear, is that you?’ asked Mr. Jarr. ith privilege of returning th @houted Mrs. Jarr. “You difn't at n the sistsr commonwealth of Sout son the tele- | ut a sixty apy option, Much. inter { gift books, In which fa fopnd an appropria ‘of binding and feven cents’ worth of reading matter, judicidusly between elghty-four ilustrations b; Shanler Chegty. 1 dares to sond ber some shabby, cheap lstle present manifested In the deljghtril | ten there are so maky perfectly lovely things she really needs, she'll never bination of two doliara’ wot speak to then again as long a& @he lives. So of course Jt will be incumbent ineertea | UPON her to tinbend conslderahly—she'lf just have to give something to all tho | Bear friends and relative and the prople who used to live on the s&me block “Oh, you pecogniza my voice, do you | first. It's very strange, Mr. Jarr, that you have fo many lady calls “What was {t you. wanted to ask mo?" sata Mr. Jarr. diplomatically ignoring ‘that you" have to post your boy to Insult your wit: j all these charges. : ‘ow, my,dear’-—- began Mr. Jarr. “Lat me-see," replied. Mra. Jarr In a reflective tone. “Oh, wi you be sure to ‘dee very strange that 1 have caljéd you up at the offics for several years and | be home to-night eatly?” E ; rie 2 P : invwa the firet time I have ever been so insulted!” said Mrs. Jerr, | > Certainiy(*’sald Me. Jarr. ) Even in the United States Senate the element of unrest Ia #0 marked that aniee chee Sey arsta eent her wedding gitte and the family wervants | That was becmuse the old boy knew your voice. This ta afresh boy— bald| “That's all. Good-by! Don’t forket!" sald’ Mra, Jar. And the tneldent was $fcars are felt lest the rules of Senatorial courtes n Yims become, ao revot’| Tut tee Seca Marlon Tee ee ee es eno longer sultable for adoption ae by-laws to tlonary 2a to tonaey aA : eitieebltsi tds Huon And Mr, Wash Hites, after getting an eatimate on the approxtmate amount wrayer yesterday as to {ntimate that Seater mint bent eieine lof these disbutsoments, ataten that-he will limit his oxn Chelatmas expenditures p a a MY to buying himself a new pair of suspender: F perfiaps he'll te on his trousers: Providence to asalat the upper house tn shaping tha ae of destiny durts: toe present session; and Senator Morgan actually resmed hin chatty. serial mh se oe ora eater eae hpaed ied iprdicheee 2 ia the Panama Cafa! right where he had teft off Iagt March before th \ a ate z he hospital So many erjmes sre committed in the name of Christinas. | clozed. * I should say he was fresh! The freshest I ever had speak to me. There] An hour tater the teler rang again, and Mrs, Jarr asked the boy very must be nice females call up that office that he should DARE speak to me so!’ | sweetly to tell Mr. 3 wife wanted to speak to him. & Bhrieked Mrs. Jarr. “Don't be cross to the young man, Edward,” she eald, “and I want to tell you “] meant he was new, not fresh the way you mean,”’ sai Mr, Jarr, “hdl forgot it before) that I’m golh‘out with Mrs, Rangle this afternoon, but Tit “Well, if you 4on't discharge him fat once you never need speak to be again!” be home for supper.” zi Mr. Jarr. “Yea, * ‘ | ( Ld : : ‘ -— * i Anna Katherine Green’s ie i peohiop THE VANISHIN G BRIDE. e] e xe or, the Chief Legatee ' New Mystery Romance A New York’ Puzzle v 1, y ‘ ey, } who at once este to work Banting: tor eer, hurt her most uncommon. I never @4 in ohargo that no lady had left by that | More than that, from my wife's room. ou eee, I had a fact to go upon.| matters very much. By It ave; den a f, Written for the Evening World, | 9080 ene ee ene eet ned In fee any! one hobble s0.” Goor during the iast ten minutes, This| What Ja her name and what ia ah | yon nd“ noticed: thasiynue ‘ad-called | been’ able’ te) Identity tne: ale Pee eectitn neces Sho. t chive tawes j mxeas Way), With Wi Nee eer Stow's that?» She “hobbled, and her | he had elon, and when Mr-| Shir eame in Hella Turion, and she ix |Urhle's gloves did not Mt her: the boy | attempted to mislead you ta the recep-| Fama, ve learn. hea not only: @ clean Mrs, Anna Katherine Green i husband didn't notice it?" Loorin and the detective came in thélr| Your wife's canfidential maid. ss for) below, that mmoes were vo tight she | ion room, and I the person who rode) The Fultons cagnot supply. t she has | 2 author of ‘‘The Leaven- CHAPTER II. ‘Oh, he had burried on ahead. Shej turn to question him on this point he! fhee emai ee hoot te Tortet out Homdled. Thit—set me thinking. A here’ with ybul from Mr, Fulton's house- Hved @ seemingly open and one ite. is also @ i: ps W a | was behind him, and she walked lkejinsisted on {t agin. The. mystery) that, I can only @ you the single | Woman of Mrs, Ransom's experience | Wasn't she dressed in brown? Didnt you in thelr house, and the aorta le ae worth Case?’ and ‘‘The Woma in No. 3 this." scomed complete—at least to man-| fact’ I've mentioned [nnd judement } fot be apt to} Petes sg similarity in her: appearance | fFOat to them aw to you But you, as e Lady i ip least to the a Mrs. Ransom i [to that of the very Iady you were then | Der lover and now. her must, in the Aloove.’’ HE boy was goon found and ae periomlee was highly expressive: | ager. mare Aetective waa not quite) cape na ige at tie sumo mo- ete « ae tn two siohateraract | Seek ow : i have been favored with confidences not more observing in at's a point,’? muttered Gerridge. | satisled. He asked the man if at any! ment you did: you and” Miss Burton.) lculars; which, taken with the vel ‘lL did not observe, Her face was @ ven to others. Cannot you recall one (Copymient, 1006, by Anna K. Green Rotlte.) Latvia pet ets Pree sie mane|Then with @ sharp look ut the boyi| time that day, defore or efter Mrz] Only she went by the banement doo. Jana te promise she exacted from rout LAN, Sho, wan looking directly at me | likely (to, DUE us on the riKbE track? 4 ATNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. |. 25 denoribed with apparent ac-; 7 7ere were you that you didn't no- | Ransom’s disappearance, he had swung het her maid's clothes On. | Not. career gr touch her: during your |i ee TSR had takes ot her vell and |1 meant some fast connected with ner = | or Reneom marries Hassay a | CoD: Ht etme color and cut -of the| ce Her when she slimmed off’ open for a lady who walked! youl hava to hear worse things than | 59 to the hotel, les me to point | (rusted to your attention being caught | past life: before @he want to {ve with Doautiful and wealthy New Ca suracy (ra who had “Oh, but did, sir. I was waiting for |lame. Tho answer was decisive: ‘“‘Yes;| tat before we're out of thin muddle. | my inquiries so that f soon found out Haein eC it was. -Bat| the Pultona?* 5 i Grace Charen, "As the couple Jeayer th8 | garments worn by the lady the clerk to give me the key. when I] one who walk zi Koni | that, before Wind a nit of advice from lthat your wife had fad the assistance | Gret GrasM WAS Drawn; Tm. sure of it. | O No. Yat tet me thinks let me think altar the bride stare in, hoon Migries by | Hitted afray so mysteriously. The. f0t-lsaw her stop back from the gentle- mho walked aa Lf her shoes wera/ 4° man ‘ot experience, 1 Would euRRem | Sr another woman In getting ready for| the, Mystery’ Is iapenstrable, “A deep | und sand ast Die teee Soe ae i; whiapere 10, ber. Bensen | 4, was of tho tailor-made variety, V°FY/t, gee if any one was noticing her,| 9. | - Shioeked’ tto\<wilcatp. by \thias cold~ [her own maid whochad bean’ with her| in visavings ween was roe reer Derceived the affair was hi yo far 4 ve 1 in> leay nd his wife drive to peck to, hee: . ‘What you would | ¢ ‘Oh, a little while after the gentleman | 154, “hilosophy, Mr. Ransom con- jeaving you was of a very seriou%|a@e he was concerned. 0," he. fe- ; by ser requests, Teapots (Bor sere at. tn | Patty end bec b ae ote net lect into the. reception-oom. "Tlasked hte questions." | fronted both ony, Mr ay qaumilia. [fF & long time, and bad alwaya given | character. Do you wisn that motive | peated, this time with w 16 em= Rha te chsely cvetied. He regiecere D8 | Can “awell.'”” was the comment, “It REF ithought sic wanted @ drink of water | ay ax ch | {rolled both his afer and hit anmurs (evsence of an especial atiachment for | without muhifette eae: Soe ate! oy | Bhwals., “she has always appeared buoy Room lads no coe. there, but, 4 aires Wom: | walk hadn't epotled the Hane Of it: How |out of the pitcher on the centro-table, | ee oe THe didn't took | P86 : ge |her. Asking about this «lri# height | incur that pubis ig? you willing 10 Jant apa untrammelied. “But snes 1 hava DR. OF Cah hoes mu! but {f he did she gtdn’: back. sob SS at | "What does nn? he murmured ene! 0 | Tt mu 3 only knownher six months.”” a ‘Gerrit Tshe dict watkt jer ny she gtdn't come cannes i nat it mea ured | and general appearance (for th eat: Toust. Mr. ftansom hi in 4 4 Herr tavone tho aid of Detective Gerridus, after she bad got it None of os ever |at the indies’ dresses unless they ware) {to himscit, “What dows @-all mean Fe RE ea ieee sie TORS exettoraante Nailing ‘cam, hide | wert mehr evens te fer lite = eA saw her again.” something special, —— ahaa ran) econ y [the fact that my bride loft me on our cars anyon kana of, "7 ei ay ), I found that she wan of | weading-d: a previous to your mecting her? ‘Did you follow Mr. But she walked lnmo‘and-she came a | day. It only remains now to wa ( Ssh i Rareccr When CHAPTER III. | slight gure and good carriage, and that|show that sha did it under an in-|a. co Liev UIE IL bapings been he walked through those rooms: from room 37;7 fj r it As by ¢ ? i f ‘ 7 »» |hor pro was not far removed from that | fluence which robbed her of her own|born'tn = small vil in. Connacticut. "No, slr; I stayed in the hall. Yes. He remembered that much. He Knows the Word. lot her youre mistress, ‘Thia made the| Wil; an Influence from which she! She was one of throe children, and the "Did the Jady hobble when she: alld} Gerridge, with a nod to the manager, ate next moment the doubtsnatural vot ton t rave mentioned feasible |TTAPK even while. succumbing to it. [only one who has survived; her ‘us mysteriously out of sixht?” stepped jnto the open compartment of to the occasion assorted itself, z can show her no greater Kindness. | who was her twin, died whor she wa “A ttle. Not so much as when she | the wefrling door. ‘I'm off,” sald he. “How do you know al this? Sea Marten alee IG a ha sho waa.seenjand Iam not afrata of the result. I} small child, and a brother some five img in. Rut she wasn't at her ease, |pxpeot to hear from me in two hours.” | king her hat and bonnet Into i perfect confidence in her Integ-| years ago. ‘Her fortune was’ willed state the Impossible, Explain your- | bride's toom, and, though not expected |rity'—he hesitated, then added with | her, as I have already: told you, by « ““The Light Eternal ie sir, Her shoes were certeinly too ei." + y l ms At twenty minates to ten Mr. Ransom | selt. strong convittion—"and in her love,’ | great-uncle. It is entirely in her ows ‘stall, | to leave tilt the next morning, had alld Th rt" hain) : : acer 1 fe. detective, hid his surprise, ite hands, Lett an orphan early, ehe lived An Electric | “I think 1 will take a pesp at those | 2s called eaelied ieleens Gerridgo was only too willing to 4° | away from the house by the basdment{ecul) not understand. this confidence, | frst with her brother; then when ho ae fen Touma now,” Gerridge remarked to the One questo; Bir: Ttar a |. Goer at the same moment her mistress |But thon he knew ncthing of the mem-| ‘led, with one relative atter another, . sue Sign of the Cross ” manager. “Hlello, who are yout ‘y have just odme from Mr, Fulton's | appeared on the froht steps, my sus-jorles which iay back of It, Not tojJiil, lastly sha settled Gown with te gn | - 2 ees | Mr. Loomis bowed. and together they | ‘Gerridge.’’ i e house," sald he. “Inquiries thore eilc- | picions became £0 confirmed that 1|him could this gricvously umiliated Ridaagcenrercermrasroeta eee ny 4 Se . c 0d , . ‘All right, go ahead. Hited the facts which have #0 startled | asked bow this girl looked. In the hope | sores ate monrtehin whieh veal t28 | prior engagements, Tet that man with crossed the office to the reception-room }1 LIGHT ETERNAI.” took the form of an clectric cross at the (100) "ai Zasn ot thie portion of the the twisted Jaw was not unknown to her, and if he js a rolative, as she said, on should haye no diMculty in locating id you see the face of the woman | you. Neither Mr. Fulton nor his wife ; th i {ve you. ‘They know | rough the description, as the woman jaroused fa him auch trust that even at you-would be able to recognize her, jhis heart on this ‘one woman, an | ‘ | Malestic Theatre Inst night, when pagan Diocletian called down | hotel gaye them an {dea‘of those con- | you spoke to tn room No. ft" meant to de “yerath of a rather hasty heaven by hurling blasphemous |necting rooms. “Of course, She was looking directly | nothing, suspected nothing of what | You had seen sitting in Reception Room tits unenltled-for outrage to his prite [Pin the wrath 0 7 ‘ There were three of them, all recep-j at me.” : took place, and you have no cause to} No. 3 jand affection hea-not been able to)" +r have a man on hia track,” Ger- |abake it, Such secrets are sacred; but} rig replied. “And one on the girs, ‘put to my surprise Mrs. ‘Fulton had /the reflection of hia trust was strong | TCk° foplied. And one on the gilts —came a clap of i Bing!—and likewise bang! p O'|Uon-rooma. Mr. Rensom had passed) “You rememher tt? Could you !den-| blame them. It was ull a plot between | "A. dim, religious light odsn' yinbol that will probably &t he was discretion itself, and responded | with 4 scar. Somahow I think she we ‘The Light Eternal’ the/ one. To this lady he had addressed | ridgo entered. Hoe held a photograph quite chee sally with an emphatic: will join the girl. But {t's hard to tell ell. flashing of the oacred »: . as| himself, asking if she had meen. an: 6 vidently vattraction.’ As a play it sounded as young Y jin his hand which he had evidently eandie-power aa an “attrac ihoetin br one pass that way the moment before ty tu want find | yet" cate " { brought him to x oment before. | taken from his pocket on his way up. Very owe me to Ba Mr. Martin V. Mgrle looked when the Ge (Rie Seacarigel Her reply was a desided “No;" that | “Took at this," eaid he, ‘Do you her? will do my Dest air; but frat.|\ Mr. Ransom, could hardly control nis ‘ne. gooilighté. Its speeches soared, but they dja sot sing, There was more) ,, so4 poen walting in that same’! recognize the face? aye Cannot you help me with a muggetticn| Impatience, | “And T mua sft. helplnes iB ene while many of the speeches were aa long-winded ®4/room for several minutes and had seen | (1710 lady" Spain? mush at stake!"? .+ ae Tyst {90}; thie sone/ who! sald ene, bad ‘phere must be wome clue to ro sud- (To. Be Contipucd.) + pound than music. the ‘headliner of an old-fasbloned cainp-meoting, Mr, Morle was careful to/1o one, This staggered him. It was | seen no ono come into No, § on the first ent an his audlence|as if his wife had dissolved into thin | ficor,”” doive bia atory along a fairly straight pat, with the remit that Die Uo OT jal. True, she might have eluded him} Mr/Ransom's expression of surprised wan intareated, if somewhat amused, the greater Part of tho way: = | by sipping out into the hail by means of | !nguiry wea eulMclent anewer. | ‘ see eats, who, if they indorse Mr. Merle’3 door two at the moment he’ entered venlinetend *¢ pout: the house were a number sof priests, her glo ‘of ut her face. You ate nary work for the play. dcbr one: and, alert to this possibility, | might have had some dim idea of hay- i romantic sermon, may do considerable aoe See er Fa veoutt college in |he hastened back into the hall to look |g seen them before, It was she who for hi ; waa first gives bY rode to the hotel with vou: not your ‘The Light Eterna) student, and then taken to Sanj 0 . m ctetiass wae nowhere visible, | wife. The vell waa wound around her ir, Merle himself was ‘ ad she been observed leaving the | face for ® far deeper purpose than to California, inaliay Yemes Neill, a San Francisco actor, who Drought the | butiding by the man stationed at en- Francisco, w ” 2 rd off rice.” 2 feo Majestic Theatre Inat night: He stepped {nto the background as a|trance A. But there was another exit, the table betvre which he had been ‘pay to-t! 7 <. May Manton’s Daily Fashions RUSSES that sive - a guimpe effect are exceedingly mel! liked this season and allow of, ® Breat many variations and combinations, This on¢ oat ‘3 nd an a veandy”? young actor, with a good voles a quire and had been assured.by the man|-ghq came from Mr. Fulton's house. age presen : ttrac- equally good stage D ke an imitation of Richard ts -excesdingly Mr, Ranaor auggered back rat ( ¢ the Emperor's guard, and gave Use Wots-of-the-here;-seaboo. Valarhua, | {het of. 5. Had she'gone out that! way? sending: The blow was an oyerwhelm- q captain of : ne tncludea the obaracter~ 7 ; he looked Ul z : al : In theee proud and happy moments ai ; i imagine the combinatton—w! 7 ete 2 ance uc eta aily Knitting Chats. BylewataRue.| ore iat te etn : Mr “Ransom had taken paling to/Ta-)“waio fe thin woman?” he demande: to Mr. Edward Mackay, 4 jatio 6. He was self-conscious only 11 ‘big armholes, and Mansfield and had eaten the canary. Her smiles Miss Edythe Chapman looked sa tough she Pee "Look hers, Willie, wot you mean by funning around with that Jones girI7) garment being made in yt . 889! Didn't you promidé to be true to me forevert" g 4 cloned at the i | girly Nooded the feottights. ? Dancap eee Latins 2 an was the: Emperor's daughter, Princess Artemia, and when means ot the)“ «icr yes, Angelina, but I had no ‘dea dat forever lasted #0 long!" Deck, In the Mlustra- ‘Miss Chap at der Villa, she sent for him motor soart, tion the material for Bince that the the the dross is e pretty seta “wea | HEALTH AND BEAUTY. __|Sitsimimbccte. brought out even fra : ette and the Jong cu! ‘Srewter evidences of ae -By Margeret Hubbard Ayer —-—™ are made of plain ool- Marco was made captain of the guard oH aay to como yut into the moonlfght ‘and get better a qu Setormor ine debate and was autt as the star pertorm@rncess or any other niles girl, acquainted. She had seen him ite ready to fall {into his arms. ghe, was coy, She stretahed 3 ecomes A PD ‘ OW good |. Pott tall teneth upon, a arden Mate Te eee ivae ste Hie @nak its popularity, for any : ored tucked taffeta and at guedsing riddles? “Try me, iy 6, awd thaywere_aplte comy mumber of the good- Dark Eyebro a rose water to it. It should be applied! the trimming is velvet turned @ ypotnetical ou DG ae Sead tim int) the ecove: hid -Tooking girls of our| yeprows. J. Gente ta cunc| Ttts® very tiny camel's hair brs. | Hobon, but a muod ing trumpet © 2 b 1 Ginn - 5 TPET\g Ralcene wan Uw 1 008 CArTnGS 8 err onic oe auth fey ee Jess's {S| To Remove Freokies. feeg cents come KK, a - in a hen he #ald he ha sham inade with thet. ; the eyelash F. M. C—Here is a freckle po | Pe Syeslsottaget helt! promised by her father, and wi He EO ce i nistian, she told him it was her fy Tea een. She araw: Yoty haughty and drow hbreal¢ up. le Teena ke hat with sttifon at bis daring to question her,about MtArod, Tut when he te aoe eaat the Chriatian he wanted her to edit into eternity was none other than ini she decided to open UD shop then, and there. She hated Christians at reo. she GeoMolue, and it Marce—but-#he would ask him hoyaelé. Ha came ake like a good Christian told the truth Artemia's Maln and eyelash eadericutrin otntm ram rm grower are not one|\, oi of almonds, Masrticesesenest naeyee ene iar exte and the ‘same thing.| inimei f ay | eyo, factngs *. . Intment, § Grams; attar of roses, -3/ if you_want dark! 4 : » "| light material, slmutat- rope. Beat thoroughly In an earthen-| (0° 0" cuimpe, 0nd i]: Vell, auto fashion, and % jeyebrowa here {s .a| Yery pretty it t that formuta, but it wit! "are Vessel Apply ea often as required. | crcting the deep cutts DafeyA i aot miake them, To Restore Halr’s Color, altogether. When this Qbject in view. The idea ist wear the woart instead of a t sewer to hot Algnal. and i : Jn oul leat, ts meoniliht Gx. -te ApoE aAd: fibwied FoF vengeanhe,, Cal vinee oiOf course, tho acart : B—This ought to restore the nat-| 1" done the effect ts wre Aut ae habe far Men Oy "toe fe fin ust be of some dall- ‘ dram} ural color of the hair; Sugar| that of a waist worn sertet eae Me Mas nat end na wore an Cate Ackeaty Anything \4 dram; rose water, 4 Tead,.1-2 ounce; lac sulphur, 1-2 OVer. & separate gulmpe,’ dark would not do at ; , : alee 3 Masia essence of bergamot, 1-2 ounce; | @nd this mulmpe can ist raul be) an the. ink and gum atcohol, 12 gill; gtycerine, 2 ounces; | with propricty be of VY, and ~conse.| *n4 trityrate small quantities of the tinoture of cantharides, 1-2 ounce; am- | Jace or of Hngerie ma- quently ugly in ap-|pOWder with tho rose water unt!l you/monta, 1-2 ounce. Mix all in one ‘pint | terial, tf « really dainty pearance. But. pink|éet @ uniform black Mguid in a pow- of soft water: Apply to the roots of'| effect ts desired, or of Or white or light blue| der, and add the’ remainder of the|the hair, which must be clean. some pretty thin eilk if Shwe: EN we cera a more serviceable aeons! GINTS FOR THE HOME Unable getedy 4 ounces, . Slip at the tongue, had used the words “Chria}ian:' and “faith, ae ase ty see che Princes {n another 100d, “Sh# was desperate to mye hee tover trom the fate,{nto which she had Gelivered hjin—the olf Bardou situa. than; beloved of ,Belaacd, She would marry anyone he chess, whe promised hee Taker, ithe would spare Marco's fife, ‘After! réleving himselt of an Etnperot’ see ered on ihe, Christian question, Caséat hajd he would give Marco a chance, The Robie youth was brougot in and offered Hla life (f ho would give up bie “falth, When Marco refuked, the Eniperot wee so violent that he Brought on « Tis stcriiegious remarks prought the ¢raah and everything tiiundorsatora f m Riis SEAM hlenagtry Lean Ele ber of difterent man | | are equally ‘tn’ styl, Girl's Drese—Pattern No, 8537— ‘ thir must Tank among the novelties of utage affection, he was fed away to the ples WOOl.| ar Arcs @ quarter of & pound of rice|Well-beaten oggs, “Afx thoroughly, and comes a Dit more elaborate in effect, while also it becomes better adapted to | dicks liter, bathed in the chastentag Ught of the ealclum, ; ephyr Shetland and and Goll in milk tO! st ta tnick; (22m for four hours, | remodelling, as there ts Yess material required for the frock, the slcevea being at ackay wos a very good Christian all thfough the play, fis Chapnen | — : Coeraee ote eo: A. tien mix with st # pint of milk, | Sweet: Omelette, | madeto match the chemisette, : : was beat when she waa in love. At other tlmen she showed A ferovldus appetite i ‘ three-fold Saxony, (Wee eS, some sugar and nutme BATURSEMneooie fon three | orey ‘The quanulty of matorlal required for the medium size (2 years) 1s 6 13 yards an fe words, devouring ayliables until} they fairly screamed tor Belp. ‘Her voice Designed with Bear Pacnitted Wool &e Oh Bay Chie legausst eel half a pound of, currants, a igh rene Aenaer th mioontnlietvoastnc 27, 45-8 yards 86 or 4 yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yard of tucking and 4 yarda of : eet hace lie nis : salt ani much four as will make t velvet ribbon to mak ted. Se id was etrong, bub H #ounded ap though It mad goneito achool with Nano O'Nell'S.| 1 ary those made of Pompadour wool, With itz soft, downy thread, lightly |ita thige batter. Fry in litete aateea sugar and « fow drops of yanilla;| ** ys, " ay heals deletes is : : { * Pattern No, 6587 {s cut in eizes for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 yebra of ago, | Mh Malcolm Willlame was ‘a rather, hartoless Qarvinus, and @heridan Plack, a8 twiated with eilk, That in our ploture 1s wrade of Pompadour wool, and our boiling lard. whip the whites stiff with a pinch of , salt. Lightly sur: these in with tho jthé Fmperds, mudé you fool. that the UeKining knew ity business. Mise Mabel! oroity girl locows Just how becoming dt Js, and knows, too, that {lo warmer “si Sort lsogenie over her words. ak Marco‘s mother, bus otherwi¥e gave a 8004) than any voll would ho, fc) Fruit Pudding. ‘ yolks tho lagt (thin eet i coe, and performahco; and Mise Marte Allen ‘played the sister inn simple, tender manner, | 1 ALF a pound of broad crumbs, | Of a nAtaniaooniaaiticimenediate ‘The Light Htérnal’ ts a reflection of "Quo Vadis.” “Whether it will #iine| fy will mail fill directions for making this pattern to any of my readers bait a pound of chopphd currants, |in tho eggs. When it is set spread for any great Maram Lt) depends wad public that usudtty foos to tho |] ‘who are interested. ‘There will be no charge for sending them. Kindly address Guaties OtiR panne of blansied Gneshalt (ea a Shas ueaia pea IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and aly thaatra by proxy: To others it'may seem Ike the pérsacution of Christians on Rae, Kanittin, ‘Even! and chopped almonds, quarter of a | warmed; roll the other halt over the! } pattexms wine wanted. tke wrong sido of the foltlight, | oo ——aa CHARLES DASNTON, spilt ~dbcirian eMcerci dN Mila Rav anti ee Nd a eae ras,” Oke counee of Juans aprinkle With suger Aud eervo at Kelda opearatdlanated 3 i Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. Mow to } oN FASHION BUREAU. Nv. 2 Weat Twenty-third strect, New optata } york. Bend ten centa in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, Laan { petter-late-thai-never Mghtning. hi tha lowed by a fork or two of better-late-than- 2 through them 4l1 in looking) for bia |tiry tt if you sam it again?” the two women, what was better than any description, /on tix face*as he repeated: Moy swell AN iit eyaees htning hit the ‘mpecor or his pet Jupiter, only ita author | wits In No, 1 ho found several ladles | «y, that is*—— 3 “But how—why"— the girl’s picture. This has simplified! "Perfect contidence, Mr. _ Gerridge. Pah fate Aaeinrw = toe Snouia : Wether the Usha’ nm anto the centre af tha atage. Out of the sitting and standing, all strangers, He| -mat's all: good-by." as | Whatever may have drawn Mra, Ran: | near from one, or the other. soon.” | tnows,-for there was darkness ee eitttsa thrill of weamatloes eneountéred no one {n No, % and in| Mhe ciroutt was cut off. Ce Stoction or any doubt of my alncerity Heed he of the. clothing ahe @arkness shone the cross—and the wake religious melodrama, and it ts the No. § just one peimon, a lady in-street |* Another intolerable watt, Then there Short- | erm Adoration or undivided fc poonaamsnde Ae hereait) word has 8 Out. We mney bear from J p costume, évidently waitin, Bd - e 4 ‘he detective may not ave yen en- | it. fut I doubt, we to-n! unless a give ese ar Forns| came (a) Jonge on thes Goer) eed ee : tirely convineod on the first point, but | she hige rejoined her maid or the man