The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1906, Page 17

Treacherous Mermaids / Lure Peter Pan Into Fresh Dangers. i 1 als HE Hippodrome mermafds needn't be so high-water. No, sees “Phere are others! Come slong with Peter Pan—he'll show yu! | ‘ If these exclamation points get on your nerves, please remem-/ ver tiat “Peter Pan” {y all exciamation point’, There's a whole new act-/ faljat Peter's home on the corner of Broadway and Forteth street. Peter prefers exclamation points to Blue Points, But he doesn't like mermaids onthe whait-ehell.....They..don't. agree with him. His mermaids are as tregcherous as they make ‘em in stories. They haven't a Hippodrome dis- position. ~ No siree! Peter found that out when one with blonde hair and brunette muscle! tried to pull him and Wendy tnto the mermaida’ private lagoon. 11 a way, of Course, Peter was to blame. He really had no busincss to £0 to the DMatooner’s Rock. But he bad promised Wendy and her two brothers that hy ‘Would show them some mermaids, and as they manifested the true Mis- rani spirit he was obliged to iead therh into a brand-new third act “The ‘next thing we know, Peter will be fighting microbes in the Subway. (Hi« craving for adventure 1s keeping him up until nearly midnight these | nights. One of these times he'll doze off in the cree-top and wake up with | @ bpmp ‘way down in the Never, Never,:Never Land. He's mighty lucky | to dmve Mifs Maude Adams to keep bim awake. ‘The Mardoner’s Rock was a good long swim from a rock-ribbed coast. When Peter and his companions reacked the lonely place, Mother Mermaid was combing the kinks-out of her hair and Baby Mermafd was paddling itsitail in the hand-paintec water. Without even Waiting to pick up her halrpins, Mother Mermaid at the first sight of the mortals ecreamed “Legs!” and slid into, her native element. Swish! went Baby Mermaid. . Peter ard bis followers had the rock to themselves. We've always sus- fected that mermaids were qditters, and now we know that they are slip- pery propositions. The merima!d-hunters:swam through the transparent sea with their clothes on, “same us dogs.” But they didn't shake them- “BGlves. The mermaids “snook” them., They didn’t nave to wait: long, however, for other ckcitement. Hark!' |Hook, the plrate captain, was try- ing to reach them! /Byt in all her stage career Miss Adams was never known to get the hook., #There was yo tlm to lpse, Into the sea wept the four of them. | Petey spoke right up through the water when he saw Smee and another heartless pirate preparing to leave Tiger Lily, the Indian melden, bound hapd-and-foot on the rock as a prey for the rising tide. He spoke tmfta- tion Hook—most fearscme talk!—and commianded the pirates to release Tiger Lily. obeyed the happy Indian maid took a high dive for home end mother. Heok was very crovs when he learned that some one ‘had been gtring an imitation of him. He couldn't belleve it until Peter struck up a conver- action With him and,cailed him a codf ah. That insde Hook thirst for revenge, end, like a thirsty man, he tock to water and made {t-warm for Peter. . Both scrambled on the rock.to Opht it out. Peter was wounded! and almos dile, came ticking slongside and scared off Hock. Then Peter pulled} Wently out of the water, much to the chagrin of ah Tmapathetic mermaid, (Br, Because of wound, Peter could neither fly ror swim, and Wendy = Wass equatiy help: to resign themselves to a watery grave when Mic ame to the rescue. Peter tied Wendy to the tail | « ot ‘thé kite, and away she fic Ana: lid Peter do? thrush’d nest that hanpencd to be tn those wa You! can't lose Peter! CHARLES DARNTON, + ' HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer ie i there ts nothing organic the matter Curling Fluid. Vyou. that with regular exercise, ee P.—Here !s al o¢ simple i] “f nourts hing food [vous temperament do nde vote yon ms xetinees 4 © work well ie fle To Keep Hair Light. a I ammonia, ‘of rose, 1 After shampootng, wash the |! dram each; a rip. tea made of camom!{te | ‘i Nowers, allowing it, 1£ possible, to ym the sun. ibrassage ‘reat- lar | To Reduce. Fleshy Neck. n be had at most rains M RS. J. P. M—The y x i hairdressers’, ty the dest way to nent, which tem} reduce flesh on beck. on when dressing. | ‘ xy ; ounces, mfxture digest with frequent fof a week and thpn filter. ths balr with the } . | frequently, reading on trains and atrect no Jars, and especially reading in a’ bad Nght. I advise you to let your exes | ever to do with advertizeme Bjyrand can therefore; answer Questions on that subject. You say you donot -ricep well _¥ indigestion an take too little ek; Atiyour evening mel rat)/onty the eiMiptest and most nourishing Keed, very lite! meat, no stimulants or coffee, but pléity of vegetables and fruit and, If Upokaible, spinach or lettuce salad, with French dressing. Just before gding to bed take some deep-breathing exerci a Mist Of which I shall at send you If you send me addrested envelope. 7! ing exercises, taken-at this time usually jndice @ restful and calm sleep. As for tle loss of flesh, 1 hive no‘doubt, if lee ould Continue to Uritch after this. you| had better consult an eye: specialiss, at | once, ISS C. J—Hore ts a formula to} Hair’s Natural Color. restore the natural color of the M hair: Sugar lead, 1-2 ounce; sulphur, 1-2 ounce ce Of bergamot, deeptbreath- Uncihre ounce; ammdnia, oné pint of soft water, roots of the hair, which 7 it Act be clean. by! h a Do Women Dress to‘ Please Men or to Suit Themselvés ? INCE Eve first began asewling fig) Frequently they got a taste of ruffles leaves together in the shane of| tn thelr mouths instead of the nectay or | 2 walking suits and evening gowns, | the ruby lips. me man has endeavored to have ahe femi-| Really whocking to mon's mensibtulties, \« nine coatumb constructed upon ra-lhowever, was tho extraordinary ho¥ned | !° Itiona)j—er, that !a, upon lines. that) headpiece that women of the fourtewhth | '° Zieecned to by superior and highly} Century perched upon themaeltca, Wpractical mind ag behig the nt] This consisted of part aS thing. + ,| Saped ‘bonnet starting from Yow and * Has he ever succeeded? fars and runaing. /thencs abdut wast Not a few things are past the com-) Northwest, half weet, Prehension of mere man, and ome orthorns on either side. {these {s\ the mysteries of feminine ap>| But all the ancient Preachers, phii- Parel-the fashionable raiment ard te) Osephery, reformers and satirlsts’ ound gamiacations thereof with which she | that (hey were butting thelr! heady persists In “adorning” herself. agiilnst @ stone wall, figuratively, Grandneme and extravagance of atyle| NOt ONlY.4i@ the ladicn of thosd olden fare always backed up by a conacious| me™ Keep on wearing the headdreases | guperiortiy on the part of the feminiue| “M4 ether fashions in apparel that mind that puts the male objector] Pivased them, but from time to time promptly out of busines: vy. {adopted other styles even more od! in the eyes of objecting met, ‘The ardent wooer of Queen Fila- ebsth's day no ‘doubt railed bitterly] The unvolved riddle of all the ages is, G@gnine, the huge ruff that stood out |D% Women dress to please men, op not? adorA his lady's neck lke a repetting| FOr ® longs. Ume—stice Adam's day, pyaet force, saya thé Philadetphia|Periaps—sen bnve fondly deluded them, Worth American. a selves with the idea that the fair ones with a patr of \{ ous speriod pad to do as well with it|Nhowld not modern ojteting men fol? their thnts like the Arabs and as qui iH ‘wy meal away? e | conquered, when the pirate’s old eremy, the clock-work crocb-| YOrk City. Ho set rail In a | SYNOPSIS recognition an enough to see, fest aa much “as possible, but if they |opened upon the whl her stared on, and when Mey did tm gf his secretly © lac $bie ¥ to the | declared, canny moment’ot his Ure. own mind, he reelod from the room, followed by the lawyer, BEDTY© some out victorious fn a SUESS. MiccrD npo task! CAnE PAD ALL (THIS 13 A cOOD Prack FOR Teta cemen'r, fmvsT cE Busy TOMORROW, AND MEND ALOT OF THAT BROKEN CHINA THAT EM Tek CHEST FOR EVEAY- TECING, AND EVERYTHING IN UTS TLACE tr THis Furtineg 4 AND Lou PREPARAT! WHAT THE rte ny \BE SURE YOU AE is wre THES SOAK YOUR HEAD WELL, HORACE, ARENT you iow Lose Witt Twov | S07 J THAT'S HORACE. TMAT [cruina emment THE DEST 1 CAN DO, EINK ONPIARY CLUE, You You can\te wane ir! ore HAVE TO WAIT TILL IT HE EVENING WORLD Is giving TEN DOLLARS IN PRIZES each week for thd best suggestions, whieh need not bé accompanied by drawings, for the “Domesiice Haps and Mishaps” comic serlea. The suggesti (Copyright, 1906, by Ann. Rohifs) | Th OF F 4 made a great mistake, or & YTERS.) the lawyer decided when they again the} Stood face to fice in Mr, Ransom's 4) roomy. That the latter mide no im- SoS tat | mediate answar! was no proof that ho 1/ did not coincide in the other’« opinion. | Indeed, it way only too evident that he did. fpr his \irst words, when he id contvollay himself sufficiently to speak, were th 5 ehould haye taken your advice. In futuré’I will. To moe she ts henceforta Anitra, and I shall treat her as my Wifo's aister. Watch it I fai Anitra: Anitral’ He reiterated the word. an If he would fix'it In his mind as well ay accustom his to th Then he xheeled about & faced*Harper, whose eyes hq doubtless felt on hym. “Yet Tam nol so thoroughly gon’ ed as to {Sel absolute peace here,” he admitted, \‘etriking his ‘breast with irrepressiblg passion. “My good sense tells me I am a fool, put my heart whispers that | the eweetpess in her sleeping face was J the sweetness which won me to love | Georgian Hazen. That gentle sweet- (ness! Did you note 157" “Yes, I noted what you mention. But aK. Green D ‘cE heuer t 1a, CHAPTER XVI, (Continued.) dragged himself from Mr. Har- per's detaining hand, bent_over | bed and murmured softly the thrilling! monotone of heart has {ts tender her dreams may have The wildest moments, and been pleasant ones." . itchi: ® fering, } 0 which | The effect wil! occur ax the hair dies. | TWitching of the Eye. T CnAten tole wide | fr, Ransom remembezed her Seat 4 L—Twitehing ogsth 7 orid to him. Selous isper amd felt stunn i Would Gain Flesh. B M Sh pad eas as PG he Yeon. “The lawyer gave no. evidence ‘ i en Coat Sp é rem ite 3i—This column ‘kas nothing what- «Comes from using 1h eyes too| Would she erect td! of observing this, but parked qui eustly with qvidert. sincerity: Tam more| readily qffected by proot ban you are. 1 am qutte convinced myself that our wits fave been wool- gathering. ‘There was (no mistaking {her look of otraged womanhood It aif expected but t This suc wife." } y saying. Nothing pen yOu) hyposhests tbe would Bian Ag saw th to }iand | there tapped felt, or #0 and, in. a 4 Saeki i Hien! co 4 (Be the’ viper whtoh {hott taiteeorn ated healor, Utherto ctung cold and death'ke about ‘ moat I la heart! had suddenly aprunis to Us nd stung him.’ Jt wus the most un Te . the word was Shame. But guilt better expresses my mianing. 3 repeat, should the woman prove to be, not the lovely but ignorant girl she appears, but Georgian Ransom, your wife, then upon aghast at effect of this upon his As they pasped lown Me il they heard her. voice nised to a acroam in be hame and indignation. This was’ fol owed by the snap of her key tn the ook. i her must fall the onus of Anitra’s dis; ath pearance if not of her possible ¢ ‘o! you must hear me the tim ome for plain ap Your had her reasona—we they were, but they ones—for wishing this ng > not know what THE VANISHING BRI don’t let that influence you too much. | as they did after op as not your wife who enovuntered minute, {t waa in, response to ur look, but the deaf Anttra. Oc movement made by Mr. Ransom ad “You, Wonk petieve me,” Yet f PE Aieeply Lomas iil to find that this woatun really were no common | Pi intrustve sister| strange and uncéngental out of trary, e ng BO much’ ag| a¢ preservation of her protec- tor. This} sanclusion Is not an agreeable one. Letlis hope that the quertegs it in- Yolves will never be presented iar any man’s consideratjon.”” i Mr, Ransom sank speechless Into a chair, This last blow, was an over- Whelming one and he sank before It ‘Mr, Harper altered his tone, He had real commiseration for his client and had provided himstf with an antidote to the poison he had just so ruthlessly administered. 5 “Courage!” he cried. ‘I only wished You to see that there were worse losses fo consider than that of your wife's de- sertion, even {f that desertion took the form of sulclde. There {9: a reason which you have forgotten for acquitting Mrs, Ransom of such eriminal inten~ tions and of acceptin: your sister-in- inw the woman who Calls herself Anitra. Recall Mra. [Ransom'a will; the ge ‘ral terine of which I felt myself just! fied in confiding to you, In {t there are > provisions made for this Anftra. Hind Mrs. Ranadm. for any jnexpicutic reason, planned mn exchange of Idein- titles with her sory afflicted’ sister, |sho would have besa careful to have left What ‘aister some portion -of 7 ner great fortune, But she did not teniem- Der her with a cent. This fact is very: \aiynificant and should gtve you great | comfort.”? “It should, {t should, in face of the other alternative you pave suggested as possible, But I fear that I am past comfort. In whatever light this tragedy, ft all means woo asd_iis aster to me. TI have madq!a mess 0 |my life and I have got to then the fast Hike a man.” Then rising ahd con- |fronting Mr. Harper ‘with passtonate Jintensity, he called out till the room [vag again: “Georgian ts dead! You hear me, Georgian !5 dead’ CHAPTER XVII. “T Don’t Hear@ | HF afternoon withont, fur- I ther, development. Mr. Harper, “who had his own tmperatiye en- sagements, loft on the evening train for | New York, promising to return the next (day in case his presence seemed Iniis- | Pensable to hia client. v That client's final’ word to him had [been an Injunction to keep an eye on |.Georgian‘s so-called brother and to re- }port how he had been affected by the news from Sitford; and when tn the lull following the lawyer's departure Mr. Rahsom sat down fn his room to look his own position resolutely in the face, this brother and his possible cohnec- ton with the confusing and unhappy incidents ‘of this \last fatal week re- |gained that prominent piace in his [thoughts whldh thh doubts engebds |by the unusuil character of-these { [dents had for a while dispelled. What had been th hold of this man on Geor- it, we Femara | 6 con-} xian? | | | i i -waa_thrown open to ions must be sent to “THE COMiCS EDITOR,” Evening World, P. 0. Box 1354 Nex ———— And was his reappearance at the same time with that of a supposedly long-dbceased sister simply a@ colncl- dence so startling as to appear unreal? He had ‘not seen Anitra again and did not prvpose to, unless the mecting cams about in e natural way and without any show of deatre on his part. If any suspicion had been awakened in the house by his peculiar conduct in the thorning, he meant & to be speedily dissipated by the careful way in wiileh he now held to his role of despatring husband whose only interest in the wirl left on his handa waa the dutiful one of reluctant brother-in-law, who doubts the kindly feelings of his Btrange and unwelcome charge: The landlady, with a delicacy he Lighly appreciated, cared for the “young girl without makim: her conspicuous by any; undue attention. No tidings E or, the Chief Legatee '' By ‘Anna Katherine Green. - YH %) Taye. desired not bha come in of any discovery fm the | four and sugar in; butter size,of esis; mill-wtream or in the river inte which | fayor to suit taste; milk enough ty-fll it ram, and there being nothing wlth] cup. Pour this all Into the other Ingre- which to feed gossip, the townsfolk who | qjentw-and stir all together. had gathered about’ the hotel porches gradually bexan to disperse, UU only & few of tha most pdrsistent remaines to keep up-cimversation til midnight Finafy these tos.left and the howe ank into quiet quiet which Te- ined unbroken wil, sight; for, every- boty, even poor Mr. Rangom, slept He Was up. however, with the, fins beam entering hix room. How: could he tell but that news of a definite and enoouraging nature awaited him? Some one¢ might have come in early tbs All search had not been Where were certain y s who had gone as far x". Some of tess might have He would hasten down: and But tt was only to Aud the office 1 prew- returned Fee. empty, and thovgn tte house ently awoke and the great front door i comers, no rushing fn with longed and eager atrageler came the tidings he equally dreaded to receiv VAL balf-past ten the repropentative of he county police cafied on Mr.) Ran- som, uti with small result. Shortly atter his departure the ‘mall came in and New York papers Thee her avktity, But they added nothing ti Knowledge. Geo glan's death was accepted oa a fa igs of thelr history yrtunate wedding-diy With but Uttde consil~ the good mere laid bare ration for his Celings “or name sat his bride, With a sorer heart than ever, /he flung the papers from him and went out to gainer atrengin tn the o tr. There was a corner o! Veranda h He had never vent red, to be a a0 ur, and thither he ork awalted him th: pacing {ts still damp boar¢ who did not turn her head Hut whom he Instantly r it not ungra whom he was dete y recognize, tary one at (To Be Contihued.) ssing Before the Engagement. $ it) prvper for couples not engaged to kisst 4 [ ‘This ts the burden of Many young women’s tnqutrics. And the prohlctn ts not an easy one to solve. Men are not half so bad as the rules of conduct Inid diet for correct young Women would ‘lead them to belleve. it ou the other hand, women are mp susceptible to affec- ton that it 1s better for both sides that emotions mhoulé ft’any byuk « fortunate love affair whould result. Do ngt itex the young man you lovo unless you are an- faged to marry him. Rut base your refusal not on. the fear of bis “folling* or’ af not respeotin: tactful tanttribute it to your fear-of his fascination, Dhue yi 4 45 He could cee no piere:use tn it than |Attired themselves with the cole purpose | ft ‘ H) Ais doscendant af to-day seeq in. tho | Of Pleasing the. lords of creation, iy ‘ normous picture liet—nor vould be get | “But notice the modern hat of maal She Never Shows Her Lobe, Mar but she caer hows any affec- dor over it. ek and matron, and the other ingompre:| 5 j i iia Lp AE pier ay her it the rum! remained, and men of|iensible ‘detals af feminine aitire, | DA Pele: Ne elie ieca icra | Meera rn ee aie never, wivoa, me "HAVE «made the Young lady, with whom Iam dead im dove, She knowa’I ‘am In love a decided answer. Wil yeu please ad vise what to do? I ath very foun about her company, Not bo roused which would caine oconslderadle unhappiness | embarrdusing situation, and he ts more tntercated than | Jalat on a Gefnite reply vo « dedalte evan let ine go to Shurch af night Now If she tentio} lsnvitation for a definite date. does not give tt cease your n for tf tndliteroncd Goes wot win her td move gracious’ behavior your case Is, hopeless. you. It ts tar more A Judicioas-Mother. Dear Betty: AM a young Jady of soventecn.. My |] mother doesn't think tt is proper for me to go out at night §: won't JINCENTS co ADVICE? LOVERS? ii f don't you think I'm old enough, or do igk who de in the right?) MABEL. your mother ft right. v ahteen it will be time enc you are sth KO out. A Childish Quarrel. Deat etiyi AM fifteen years old and am keep! company with a boy of the na age. Until lately he eal 1 fF But yesteniay we k not speak fom: y chat he way, Snpther. You are muc’ tat him, you t» bother with boys. Learn. to write und wpel| and leave boys aivas for thred years, { | of thelr abstinent Intentlo: | gether to drag him down from the pinnacle of his good resolves. (() FEED lke having a good, big drink,” sald. Mr, arr, 5 | fa~ho left his office fn company with Mr, Rangle, bis ighbor, ard the two were making for the subway. “Let's go in Charley's Place and have one,” mild Mr. Rangle. All right.” said Mr. ragon the first of the yea “I can drink or I ean Jet {t alone, but I think I'll swear said Mr, Jarr, “I'm going on the wator off, toa," Tear ©. Ju then the twain passed an advertising sign which read; do It Now!"* Gey a_gpod tp,” said Mi. Jarr. “What's the uso ta walt tll Jan. 1 and climb on the water wagon when It's, crowded no a fellow ts apt to be pushed off if he doesn’t| 11? Let's gat on the water wagon now while there's lots of room, and wo can get m comfortable seat up front “A bully idea!” eaid Mr, Rangie. ® to think pf ft, a mau wastes a lot of money of-frooze In the ay he 1s & very moderate drinker Uke you and the and aye +-Tee drinks 9, day. That's @/cents—that’s 155 a year, not cd Ang Sundays, “Yes, and ./t counting tr. that pernicious’ litt of treating. "Sure," sald Margte. We go in to take a drink-and we only want one drink, bpt there's five fellows in the place we -tmom—Everybody treats In turn, and there,wo have f\vo drinks when we only wanted one!" Howe en't dri ue, YOU #00, We wouldn't spend any money at all,” said Mr? Jarr, ae But by force of habit, irse of a year. Sog. There's w A fellow'n money goes—tn or else'from the fact that they hadn't told their feet they found tiemselves tnside Charley's Place. ch of warm poreynal friends, all lit up Uke Jampposts, were ( aged bor, ; i , Hanglo! Hello, Jar}? wan the thorus of greeting. mas! You're jist tn time to Jo: pa” 1 the water wag replied Mr. Jaér. Niw, most marriod Indies suppose that w to hhiq beltér nature and renotinced the dem: up at tho “Het “Hope you had "Gimme @ lttlq vichy.”” end _man announces he has yielded 2 Rum all mankind {s leagued to- Bartenders, especially, it is the feminine |bellef, voice their chagrin with an oath, and ‘with many mozking taunts endeavdr to lure their ex-viotima back to the clutches of rua and rum. As a matter of\vact, the average bartender has tan much tact to eritictse; and es a genoral thing, when asked his opinion, coimmends the pure-water proposition with great’ feeling andj-andor. Flesh thor id the friends of Mr. Jarr or Mr, Rangle gtbe and Jeer at them, T didn't drink a drop onco for ten weelkk," says one. Itll be watet-wagon for ming next week," says another. 5 “{ think 4: does a man good fo cut out the ach thing for a month or two,” sald another, . So theso male persons stood-and talked and drank strongwaters, although’ | there was hardly one but for whom home, wife and dinner wasted. Aren't-men the wretches? Now, ff a woman did a thing Ike that they'd nover hear the last of it, The men make an awful:foas about women igoing shopping, but women can do that without treating, and the shops clots] at 6, so thore’ 0 feet - 2 ‘After discussing stocks, politics, the. railroad car shortage and the Panama Zanal, with much optimism on one #lde and even moro pessimism on the-other, . Jarr and Mr. Tangle withdrew from thelr:boon companions, Tm glad wo didn’t drink." sald Mr. Jar. “Those rour ts cost me ${ but We'll baye the laugh on our wives when they smell our btuath."” Mra, Rangle was at the Jarg-home, and the two ladles welcomed their re- spective husbands warmly. “We've gnade a bowl of old-tashfoned exgnogg, and they declared. “Ah, but we've sworn off for a year, Ran; superior alr, s ‘ “Nonsonse!™' said Mra. Jarr firmly. “You shoul feel honored. ‘Drin! "Yes, and now drink this one to my health!" sata Mra, Rangle. And would you belleve {t? Those women kept atithose poor men till-thoy. actually had them half tipsy. You're just tn time! ele and Tl" said ‘Mr, Jarr with a - ie this!" — HINTS FOR THE HOME Reese Tih tanita eis butter (melted) and beat hard. Butter” ‘some baking cups and spoonful of the batter. Add one. . hal Spple cut in quarters, add ators to cover and two-thirds fi Steam or bake thirty minutes with milk or a sauce. Potato Omelet. Put in each « OUR caps flour (pastry, 1 cup lard E ice water. Queen’s Pudding. AL# pint bread crumbs, 1 quart H milk, yolks of 2 egms, grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 cup sugar,"% cup raisins. when baked frost with whiths of the § exes Ddeaten etiff with % cup sugar. jeollar, season wit i Lightning Cake. Bix with the poestons, seu papeee, a8 NH cup flour, 1 cup sugar, 1 tea-| oc butter in the frying. pant pour spoon baking powder; sift together | tixture and tura ‘trom. skle to baste. “{hto mixing bowl; break 2 one colored Aid Cerone, fe Bottom ts {nto the same cup you measured the ly and serve at | Chocolate Pie, LLY coffee cups of sugar, 8 grated chovolate or Apple Cups. TIT togetherone pint of flour, one tlt teaspoon of sult, two table- § poona.of sugar, one-half teaspoon- fat of noda, ong teaspoon cream tartar. | Brat one eeg, add’ 4 tablespoons o milk and stir into the dry mixture, add- the cake is hot. May Manton’s’ Daily Fashions ps charming as well as serviceable, Here ts A pretty litte mod~ el that 4s made in one plece ana ta espactanly ieee commended for. a. number of reasons, it can be 1 9h with the greats, get lo ease, Te does no} encumber the young ‘wearer in tho leawt, while dt’ is entirely becom- ing. Again, tt gults both boya and girls —the boys up to the 6° of four, the Kirls to the age of eix—ao that’ comes'a very us ‘ul tnodel indeed. ‘Tho shepherd’s cheok with the nea collar belt ia mart, buy tho lst of fash- jonablo. materials isi | very nearly endless: Washable materials perhaps, the of all for the tiny children, .and “undy Include /Minen, nd tho Ike, while thers are a warmer dress 1% needed. best @ Child's, Drese—Pattarn No. 5546. ds well aa the long lst 6¢ chambray's wolght wools that « m size (4 years) ts & yarda jarter yard of linen for the the separate one of wh Si Pie quantity ‘of ojpterial re yards % or 2 yards df 4 ha qu a wile, wit Calhor send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU. No, iL Weat Twenty-third street, New York. Send ten cents in coin or atamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Wnite your name and address plainiy. and al. ways specity size wanted. How (o> obtain’ These Patterns