The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1906, Page 17

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i} oe he Evening Worl oe Mrs, Jarr Fa‘ses Judgment on Men at Large. CONT Mr. Rangle tolephosing you auch? usked Mrs. Jarr, with a susp{ “On, noth said Mr. Jarr carclessly. d Mr, Jarr, “Of course ‘I'm not. The {deat rep! reared"! 20 be atswered quietly: j A whole lot of trouble, and he’s wholly innocent, too!’ man —— beran Mrs, Jarr eagerly. hohin wife, of course! “Ama Te could’be in trouble with worge than tha’ tell me about it! B “* anid Mrs. Jarre." over to seo <t his coaxed hi sister in Bre Jisrlem—only’to look on for a minute or two, of course."! 2, of courte!’ sneered. Mra, Jarr. ever a girl, innocently, of course! I It best to wear x: “Who was it? “Why, Mrs. when whom do you think he saw on the floor d Mra, Jarr, eagerly, said ‘Mr. Jarr.* * The blow almost killed him. ‘ . ‘Sho had-as much right to be th her spirit, I know just how’ jt was. Say he was takes thers at the Iast minute by frit ! She Going, and she went; too, and had a good time. I'd have done the aamo: “At a ball af that kind?’ questtaned tho amazed Mr. Jarr. “Certainly,"" replied Mrs. Jarr. “What was HE doing at a oall of that kind?" aA Never took hin eyes off her. Soa: was one of the gayest there. But when saw her pa er kiss her’—— he only d sso found out he’ d have done tho same?" paid Mrs, Jarr, enthusiastically. said Mir. Jarr, “She screamed, and thers was an awful row, during which hor It was ioir cook, With Mrs, Itangle's bert dress and Jewelry on!’ ‘said Mrs. Jarr, In a Alsappointed tone urprised to hear that?’ asked Mr, Jarr, sald > ‘néy'll wear your things ¢ chance they Editor Dochstader - Gets a Few “Items’’ Over the “Phone. I EW DOCKSTADER In alw tryinr to run something. ‘This time St is a newspaper. He rushed into the job at the New York Theatre last night to take the nlace of an editor who had been given ten minutes in which to leave town and left word that he was going to do ft in eight Ta talking through the telephone with an wareascnatle cit! tioned the truthfulness of the paper's statoment that he was dead, Mr. Doc stader ‘voiced the first great_principle of journal: by ying, “When we go to press wo're correct x Some 6f “The Editor's'' jokes went to press before the comic supplement was invented, but there were others which at least had the merit of being up-to Risging up central, Mr. Dockstader sald, “I'd like to be connected wilt D! Rockefeller,” and (to the audience) “that's on the level”? Imaginary conversation was with the tt hat'e tho Intest 1 ye told your —"They’ve got a ewell chtunce of getting rich wh around!’ August Belniont was next on the pire, “How's bu the Subw: Police Headquarters, “Hetto, —""Tecause they } ‘ “Give mo the District-Attorney’s offic Well, wake aim u Ta the mail.was a letter from a girl who asked for advice abi affairs, She wrote: “I'm keeping company with three young men.‘ « company.’ remarked Low; “It's a syndiente. | The first wo: was Inlaid with “emeralds as big as the map of Ireland and 8 fale ag the. voles of some of the singirs. The singing was very much*‘tal- One of the vocalists who wardied “Il Know I'm Not Your’ First Sweet: meart, Sit Let ) 9 Your Laat"! started ke a baseball player and ended Nike a parlor pet drinking pink tea with one nd ted debind hin He came o rec-co-lek-shut We didn't, Manuel Romain sang ety, and there were two or t ner songs that re supertor to nk falsetto. + . Mr, Dockstader’s songs weren't quite up to minstrel pitch, but the andignce took-the singer for the sooga, nnd gave him a resl weleome-to our-< el Otten was by r the funniest man fn th yeritiire with Indiang put the performa: hing basiz. Both Alr and Mr. O'Drien's “Rapid Tra “Date* were sadly in need of impr nts, and the “Moon Love" finale was anythin: but brilliant, Tio best feature ¥ Dixte Land” song-and-dence sketch, $a which Eddle Leonard and others Mgured. Very “ensy’’ and gra you rea pher him as the “Dandy Dan" of the Ac Roog Garden? Well, he tochan sed. tis sil In hix foot and hts volsso And thats reat ns rel show needs, a on who que —"Slow t' "80's ng! Why have you changed the policemen? Same cfd policemen, looking for the chang * A moment's welt, and then "He # her low That's not Khow. His wild tato of ad- sa Soctety “Celebrates ‘‘Colombe’s Birthday” on [io afternoon of Monday, December the seven- folly (> amolided ep ling of the here anit there In the Mutter of fomjainity could the drawn faco itie be vewn, Thr -ox ely ong-sided: cecasion was ed for the benefit of th tome fer n unadorned man te He low then some excuse Is’ given for a Brownln there Was no excuse for Browning at the Mi wineh covet for the report thet, the It al jwat ‘olomty Ladies’ Auxilfary of the Lying: nd he did, fternoon. {n+ to Theatre a few ffatr tn, which mbe's Birthday" proved, oven less dra Wrowiing was simulated to 3 2 enthusiastic reception Bigt en the 'Scurehiecn. tary may be ing up the box-aifico reetipts, but so far as general rejoicing In conce: night have epaned himself the tromble, Hix characteca have renijty, excepting, periaps, Vatonce, tho Young advocate who comes to-plead BUH tho) Duchess Colne Mu atarying people Dut If poor Cleves we wily robust Valence in Voice acd gexture, anil Ww duced fim to Hand Colombe a lemon fora birthday" pros Thertho! claim to her duchy, tt looked as the havo ‘the benoilt of a Mvoly scrap. co Miss Gruco Eitiston was robed all: the glory of fancied gran looked more like Hattie V Agrseably smooth andmuzical. At veat, however, her actisg of the role amounted to Uttleswmor than OrmlutBu, Mer scorn of tho timo-erving ¢ exactly withering, The ascend {wo-by-four court. After that the ate third act the vestibule of the theatre wan crowded with finpatio: asked how “it wan getting along It didn't get « Ye up everything for Valence. Mr, Johnson made lovo with a fervor that seemed to-he much admired Uy Me will) Mr. lan, as Herthcta, formed ‘his part hen Wri rood as Gu! ut the courtle In the for i the Ladies’ Aux! of Prince coachmen, who ong At all until #b Christ e shouts ng doing, CHARLES DARNTON. “Trusts” Are 500 Years Old. cu dealt with summarily in old England: Wor inatanco, wing, thoug © ihe doesn’t deny the there isn't anything w hh his piy—niatn! RUSTS ware someti the recorda of the Lrewsrs' Company show that “on Monday, July $0, 1452, Ngbert Ghiokelo, the: Mayor of Tendon, sent for the masters and twelve of ear at the Guild Wall for gelling dear ale. rig romiuch dispute late #, Coslared that the Growers") fed tho malt to ratag {ta prise, they. wc oh abject Matn's custody ‘until they should pay it or and ariliy of ove company to a t the price and quantity of malt, wherein W ad Hdden {ato tie eounty 5 10, the masters were ordered ts be kept in prison in tho Chambor- d's | Daily Magazine, { m4 Tuesday, December 18, je Was mrrested for-creating a ¢ "and £0 was the cook.’ “ell why ehot "To the sutisfactio: Wants mo to aqu bout a0 ious look. that he got fn a fight "Oh, sho shouldn't ing. Just a little dualness matior,” “You're not in any trouble, are you?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “That's ¥hi euch A teing of nie’ don't know put ft past yo “I know better?” eald Mrs, Jarr, ‘Tell me. I'm pre- - I would or net" said sid be just Uke YOU Mr, Jarr saw he must tell or bo under grave suspicion, Mr, Jarr sighed, and his own home Yow, please don't say anytting, but poor Rangle ts in “How! Who with? When? Ob, I always sald that 6 “The man’s’all eight," eaid MrvJarr, interrupting her, Aa to whom e's in.trouble with, why, Ian't he a married man? He's dn trouble it “Well, eald Mr, Jarr, “the other night his wife told him whe was. going lyn, and would stay all night. Go some friends | n t3 fo Up‘to a ball to be given by tae’ Lady Boller Makens In| YES, TOMMY, THIS \ GOING TO BE A CAKE For you Now LeT’S LEAVE 1T MERE AND IN THE FRONT Room WHILE THE OVEN 13 “Well, what happened? He got th a| ow, Who's telling this? asked Mr. Jarr. “Rangle had been there a little ot to tell you he’was with some prominent men, ‘and thoy thought was masked, of course, but Rangle recognized her by a new evening dress and by her diamond earrings. | as ho haa!" sald Mrs. Jarr, “I admtro vas going. Oh, don't ROVER JONES, You've ¢naseo me ENOUGH, FOR ork nese! ‘went on Mr. Jarr, nervously, “poor Rangle was in a terrible way. He a that to show Rangle sho knew he was there! I say she acted | couldn't stand {t any more. He rushed up to her and started to sk fell off, and, what Jo you think? It wasn't Mra. Rangle, | ibis elass?'--"Not to try to gett papa are} the “Domestics Haps and Mishap: York City, THE VA | (Copyright, 1906, by Anna K. Green Robita,) SYNOPSES OF PRECEDING CITAPTERS. the incessant patter, a: roar which the wind had hitherto prevented him separating from but which now was apparent enough to call Cor some explanation, Me had made no mistake; a sound of rushing water filled the out- A fall was near, means of which, no doubt, the factories Hi tho general y reception She le agitated at his Weaving the house mie disappears. es Roger (hat whe has unexpe ‘Anitea, whom she had The Mot} atiifeted and She begs Roger to trust Nansom Interviews the man 1 fs this Leonard. Don't | | owltal Jae, thought of this? {hor own waydeat-—wauld walic in all dey Oat Soret [the rain and alu @ vistted the law office to. iat ba-algned menace for him, awakening feelings 5 ain} Wid not understand and from which he yi noughe to escape? Georgians Jen by the raint A factory fall swol- What was there tn this to make his hand shake and cause the deepening nigh hateful to him? god! Wate awaiting wandere through the raln to jeaution, or injunction tn the polished j comes upon a to’ seem positively With a bang ho closed then he softly had heard tho | nolse of wheels splashinig through the | pools of the highway. Tho coach was coming, and with It-what? His room was in tho gable end fac- he could look | directly down of the porch of entrance, a: fact which he had thankfully noted faueione erected to oA {years cartier, A man, who saya lag uoder Georgta | facing the ‘stone, 5 | 1 bb HG Huda Theatre, on f 2 tecatn, st a quarter aflor two o'clock," ta quote tho prograntine und ; “was no place for n{ A stmnger was buried | yup. senin, CHAPER Ix. ro went barefoot lingers in the. manuyarial mind as “Paper | petulance Ransom ic. “It has been stated that | and repiled: | bustle which now broke out -below, and caught the gieam of @ lantern coming the corner softly stepped to his lamp and put, tt out, then took his stand at the win- dow, The coich was now very nedr; he could hear the straining of the har- ness and the shouts of, the driver, another moment it drew lumberdfgly supper and ad after count: | strangers. the way I get 4, Brown: | carly t le ot no| through my work.” ‘The giz] #tired and went softly ou hungry Mr. Orrin Johnron didn't. He was a Ae-! just putting words on paper, coning Guibert In-|peds he had to drag around now, or a giamoring men feed fh the best c dozen hungry, ould | allat once, and all w: or stairs té run up fifty {mes a day, fr, but she!put I need not fill out her thought. yoluble in the Kitchen and | sccured him the privacy wh fers wasn't} cognita demanded. His supper over, he waited feverishly fatithe coach, which ordinarily was due 7 in the evening, ‘alr to be late, owing to the bad can. the roads aml the early dark- ‘The wind had gone é with an umbrella; a young lady was helped out who, standing one moment in tho full glare of the 3: upon her from the open door, showed. him the face and form he knew #0 well and loyed—yes, loved. for all h as be knew ot his heart, pulse he felt ¢o rush, down and re- celve her in his arms, to her great fer- ror, doubtless, but to his own bound- es satisfnetiol iiams than a dacheas. Her yoico, if monotonous, wae ig, made hh. alike w ploasant peep dobind tire scenex of at y Moved a9 slowly that st ‘the end of tho! To-night it bade 1 ty Keep eaves and tranches dripp her attitude, was ceric enowgh to: his | ing earnestly rained senses, as he was/for Hight; there w happiness or the mishry of heads of landlady open door and fed to forget tt and wroto diligently, down words w stop to gonalder, #0 that he had prying eyes the man with t backward a id happened? ad got on his brain, ne AO insistent that { flung hiv window up ave) if he were deceived’ in thinking ho Leard & deep roar mingling’ yosttane, | 1 foro: | conyieted in the penalty of £20 (3100), Rot OC Ef thy con © hod fintshod tie diver and ware Inky the “How can 1 al and gigi thought Mr Roy L. MeCardelfs| &2 &2 The Evening World’s Popular Humorists- £2 29 | The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars The Gentle Art of Pool-Room Riz SULAHLY now our ever body 1 which now Urings the On WN Ridg to sleep.s.Ag. a Attorney ha few eauals-and’no suveriors. thea rotivities have the effect of ¢ evil as it exists in our midst every wld * peaking upon the “Pool-rooms; What § We Dot Kk At D y HELLO OMAATY' THoverix 1 COULDN © GET wor ssbiRe Dips. wou dO You Krow, our or fiya h joyer the figu Ta diip cea iro reported to the autsorities, colwar! 1 TELL You “Ow, mt claws ARE OUT! 1 her divulged the name household word to. e yours) a mame Urit Is as And t Good for the bring us to the a Jeara that partments. 1 family doling ght on fa removed by t ndted gentipmen fres¢o imanyer every -aftersodi but rh Tom, Vou TAL 135 oO PRE jeved ‘out of an upper window, TX, 1 FREL THAT 1 muar 8 OF t nt ty to come PULL ir? \of racehorses to the casval pa ter-by ” ad | intellect of tho Central OfMice—one of those akilled detectives 3 schet—sometimes, but not cxegpt members ar as the nace of the gentleman who makes Ail of }#@ front hair, FUNXY PART: tho threp-dollar slices without the THE on nothing ever comes of ity” Irvin S. Cobb’s sexe. N6W York Thro’ Funny Glasses , Third Race at New. Orieans?’ ‘These dis- sidject of pool-room raids, pool-rooms are most frequently found ia New Yorkers used to live before thty ult san event bet that a brownstono one of these typical boarding houses of | of a sinewy chickea that reininda you n, and cold potato salad that tasreH Ti e, and n the booms of tt he Unemen cut enicarry in a few binckhoards and greg: 4 and other furniture such as woudl nmekecping; and tre Bollermakers' rty-five windows withia few thicknesses of armor- exchte the ‘ention of the man on the'beat,. yhow, and he doesn't do any think- deal scrgeant, which 1° when he house in a purely” sionally some one ts info: & really slgnificant develops xt the front stoop and shaw pictures e him to cote inaide-and look elmost susplctous circumstances! Motailed to the ede a trained 1o might some- and sc th s be able to trail lrmberger clivesa across a pool table. without getting lost often. Vie by. Atclast the damning evidence has heén secured, There ise then we hear with bated brogth that at last there ts ta/ her Up, A name which. has: been thé Grand Jurles for man: Rough Skin. ° for the nigh t.— To Restore Hair’s Color. ugar lesd, 1-3 ounce: Jac HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. E a.—Here Oe ounce. Mix all in one excellent for-) water. 4 L He eaulns soe eae | one poteea oie Toots of the hair, Ing chapped and é rough skin of hands: Suet or lan- ollne, 1 ounce; cam- phor, M4 grains; gly- eerine, 1-2 ounce. Mix the Ingredienta | (US Yourself by applying a wet mus- tno For Baldness, together, then pour} tho mixture Into #O™m © vessel and else you oan go to a speMalist and Kot allow tt to cool, = Soften a lump of | ji tho aalye tn the palm of the hand and} To Make Hair Light. rub i well {nto the skin before retiring | 1-2 ounce; alcohol, 4-2 gill; gtyterine, ounces; tincture of cantharides, ty pint af soft: \ A—If your scalp is shiny and absolutely hairless, you should | + have It Dllstered. You can do tant leaf to the spot until {t begins to burn; then rub in a little vaseline. Or jtha regular scalp’ treatment. D, H.—You do not say what color _your hatr iy, If it Is brown, tea made of chamomile flowers, put on after the shampoo, -will lighten it. H. P.-‘iry this formula jo-Festore |1¢ your hair !3 black, two teaspoonfuls f the natural color of the hair: |of peroxide tn a teacup gf *water, . sul-|piled ater the shampoo, will do tho phur, 1-2 ounco; essence of bergamot, deed. ‘Oyster Macaroni. salt, p HE EVENING WORLD Is giving TEN DOLLARS IN PRIZES each week for the best suggestions, which need not be accompanted by drawings, fot Puree of S| lit Peas " comic serics, The suggestions must be sent to “THE COMiCS EDITOR," Evening World, P. O, p 2 Box 1354 New Ransom as the coach finally ratuedyat the new schoolhouse and started to A it and swished Away townrd the stable, | come through the lane, It must bo ater of a aliced.carrot and turnip, “T must hear, I must see, I must] weltering pool. 1f I'm dressed in tinte;}® bay leaf and a quarter of a know what Js’ going on do Tis Tecause fe heard voices in the | d en hall.» Crossing to his own door- way he listened. His wife and Mt, Har. per bad stepped into the office close by he front door, He could hear no said, but Par ners His auercst, When cold remoye the fat from door closed, then suddeniy t come in ten minute et woine ony go [to the head of tho ail,” Venturing @ step further he loaned | Jen eh Beek eke, ween te ttt over tho balustrade which extended al- | 140% But bo surh ita a careful per. Tost up to hts own door. This was bet- | {07 Who won't starts 5 Kot tor; he could now catch most of the pe ope Words and sometimes a pentence. ‘They all referred to tho sister, ‘Temper then: a word-of what the n several wate. thro Til hear her when ashe enters - and will speak to her im h—A. atrange chiri ~ 2 ter—you can't imagine,” and other simi. | S!s time with a’snap of t look, Qui lar phrases, uptared ina passionate apd | felened | once t rein tha hall “save hat@angry vpice. ‘Then ejaculations | for IMxrs, Deo's muttered exclamations from Mra, Déo and a word or two of dia her laborious way down- irs, Had this good woman been tones of the lawyer, followed by a sud- | les¥ disturbed and not in so much of den rush toward ‘the staircase over abo rity © noted that which he was leaning, : hate Bucat Show mo my room," rang. up in ped to aah eorgian’s boll-Iike tones; “then Til tell ou what to do about her, She Isn't lly managed. An it five minutes, he. w |Ustoned, passing continual But sho'll wet her death!" expostu-|trom door to. window, Hi lated Mrs. Deo, “to say nothing of i08-| tance remained unrewatded by her way in this dreadful darkness. Letl ther movement dn the fall me “Rend” —— of an approact f pt-yet,” broke In his you Ho bexan Yoleo, with just the hint of asperity in Te "She must trudge out her tantrum first, I think heriidea nas to show that | j, sho remembered the old place and tu lane where she used to pick blhekber= ries. You netdn't worry about her Ket- wite's nw, Tollowed by on anda, ‘One were Kolng out, and as It seemed to him tho land HINTS FOR THE HOME. |, two hours, Presa through the sles then add another cupful of the stos! a |Add another cupful ef stock and re- OWL one-half a pound of macaront| and press them througn a puree sieve, deep pan in layers with oysters, | turn to the fre, Rub together half la pper, butter and rolled crackers | tadlespoonful of flour and one tedie- on each Jayer. When all Is used mols- | SP0onful of butter; sir into the pures ten with the oyster Hquor and one cup; i ful of cream. Bake one-half nour in| teasppontul of @ hot oven. Serve with tomato catsup, Unt perfectly amooth, Now add halt epper and a tenspor ful of grated onion, Boll gently for five minutes, stirring all the the, Servein a tureen with croutons, RACK tho bones of a chicken, cover | Cabbage Salad. with water and simmer quietly fox : é four hours. At the drst boll and ELBCT a hard white head of cab YW A : . eklin, and at the end of the third} \. bage, cut in halt and NISH ING BRIDE or, the Chief Legatee | inue‘sit’a taspoontut ot catt « qust-| 0)” portion in cold water for am boor | Tee ter of ap onion, with two cloveg stuck to crisp, When dinner ts nearly By Anna Katherine Greene fin it, nate a teaspoontut of colery seed or a sprig of dried colory top, a qunr-| well, ard stason to taste with salt and halt | pepper. For the dressing deat the yolka ten- } of tio eggs until lemon colored and in there.” | 1'l! come down and meet her at the| spoontul-of whole pepper corns. At the | thick, add two tablespoontula melted © Meanwhile don't walt for us: give | ond of the fourth hour strain the stock. tho rface. Cover one teactipful of split peas with’ cold water and soak over night. In the morning wash them | thoroughly incorporated; nour over thé | Then cover! cabbago and mix Ughtly with @ allver ‘dress, so don't both. | With a pint of water and almmer for | tork. , row one butter, and beat again, Add owe tadle, | spoonfuls thick sour cream, two table-) | spoontuls sugar, a sprinkle of mustard | and a half cup of vinegdr; beat until | Andie aoe ttt ‘teu! May Manton’s. Daily Fashions | ns thts one are tayorites for th e younger gtris and pos-' seas @ great many adv. vantages, They srvel the long Unes chat Bape 0 becoming to childish | Agures, being made with waist and skirt that ere | joined ‘one to thelather. | There ts no danger of * parting’ at the walst line | and the 1abor of making. - $3 exceedingly . slight. This one {3 box:plaited, Se aimple, ting coll. ‘She's lived m'gypsy. life too {Ady (too, for ha heard her way Jy t / and consequently is gen: 98) HT AN aka Dae: But] Hie. door closed b i iy 19 gen: Ita different withme, din alin a ahive | fet me on head: she must eco a erously full tn the skirt, tre Which isiny room, please?” |) | Woman's kind face first, poor:child, on| As Mlustrated, (he m She was now at the lead of the stairs. | W488 } not succeed In getting her. {n, terlal is dark-red henrl- Mr, Ransom had closed his door, but not} i know all.e t these wild ones. epee ae ‘ ; atta cloth stitched with latched It and) as ‘sie turned to go —-__. Uncen eae down the hall, followed by the chatter- . Sates ss . me "iy ing landiady, iio s git open for an CHAPTER & | a banding of braid and instant and so caught one full. glimpse ky, | ratanie Satine of her beloved figure, Sho was dressed in | Fwo Doors: | pretty sbittons,sehitnte a Jgng. ratn-coat and had some sort of HE enthuslasm, the expectation Pave el Or Ct modish hat on her head, which, tn pie hy 4 a All the materials. that of Its. simplicity, gave’ her a highly tn’ Mrs. Deo's voice were un-| A Ra used ¢6e) Eiriavareee! fashionable air, A woman to draw all mistakable. This good. woman ‘i eyga, Dut vuch a my'story 0.1 hus- | belfaved in this rescued walt of tir} tbe s) SPREVDrIA A: hi ‘bahd! Such a mys t) Gukentreanelsses en eer aaa , ever, and there are a Knew her story, or rather her actions, | (0? se a gypsy ways, and great many very attrace for no one secmed to know her gtory.'| from thls morhent he began to be y ra Eyonts: did not halt. He- heart her | Neve 4 hen, too, ‘and consequently :t Uva as well as very give this and that order « & door \ahare some of tho excitement which | (aahionable: pistda:a:3 nas eee on hun aide {bad now become prevalent all through cheeks dalton te of the partition, then shut the, door | thé house os | PUGR DENA Reon ALR a A Be again and] open another syst His suspense was drétined to be | ashmere, #0F nd thie looks’ comfortable,’ she) short. While he was straining his eyes | like. The is pretuy Pham pit to see what might be going on down | and dressy, but by no sep aE the road a small crowd: of | means obligatory, 24 Lh xoon Feamo around the corner o { the dress $s quit ys uetn't Lada In thelr midst walked a woman with | lete out f * comes.) I couldn’ & shawl of capo over her heaa-a‘} The of ma- Narada hil tial ec Alhs: A shawl of capo over ser head~a'} */ ee ross ae n motherly face, and n tel you} feres And wilful figure whic < eral r for th that the girl is just .ca up mys ite, fof the hand kind Mrs, Deo Intd o , , Medium size (ten y Ie ghe weren't my very welt, deafoned |arm, and shrink as tho great : Uys $4 yarda 27, 67 Rak iA setae A enn PORESS joor fell op ah ‘onh a + u G6 or 3 1-2 yards wt apd WII by years of a miterah}e, apd Sh ea Oe OU e Girl's Box-Plaited Dress—Patierh No. 5,541. ji) Cine halt-marved Ife 1 ¢ bea of 1 x 0 one leas 1 Inches wide, pecially after what t sacr! to wild ways and outdoor living, prom Pattern 5,541 {s cut In sizes for girls of s\x, ¢ ton and twelye years of her, I've, parted. with my—hostiand— | (goa t } “ > Aout’ 1 stall, T dant tT would not] MsiG as : 4 have sald govtinon if 3 looked 3 b Bs to 11 "¢. PETE Pa ner hist a Call or wend by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN: 5 _ Ro rcuranccwon ante y $2) 3 How-to $ TON PASHION BUREAU, No. 2 West Twenty-third street, New f A high strained and th sles " ‘ ome Y owetn 3 yori” Send ten cents ln colp or stampa for each pattern ordered, By t bo'l ‘ ay Chl. IMPOKTANT—Write your pame and address plainly, and al- Him wet enough, but abo'll be drip YT parterha sf eS mat ping Lim atsaid atoll havo to have | NY {grat {ways specify, size wanted. her supper im her room. She got out LLLP, \ ready shaye-or-chop fine, first draining |“

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