The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1907, Page 15

The Evening World's KR. JARR'S lodge gave nm ball. Mr. Jarr was on the | M entertainment committee. “T think they might hevo chosen more artistic badges,” satd Mrs, Jarr, as sho gazed at the gold-fringed and lettered blue ribbon decoration Mr. Jarr waa wearing on his manly cheat. “Whet'e wrong with It? Lookd pretty £004 to me,” sald he gpzed upon ft with pride. nd-it 19-too big, and. that shada of} biue talrly sbrieka,"’ said Mra, Jarri “That's because I'm the blg hols,” sald Mr. Jurr, com- placentiy, —‘'m—ehatrmanof the Commition of Arrange- ments, and everybody says this bull is the most successful ‘one we've ever given.” They were: sitting in a ox and Mra, Jarr's gaze roved over the dancing floor. she-erled, excitedly. — ‘YYhat ati? sald Mr, Sarr, Look at thak woman. Did you ever gee much a figure?’ sald his good Indy excitadir: “Why will women aa fat as that wear plaid? Now, if she had any . Mdea\of how to dregs for her dumpy shape she'd wear something with an up-and- down stripe; or at east plain color. And look at that woman eg with that + Yall, stoop-shouldered mantt* LL In a peach!" sald Mr, Ja: aamtringty. Whatt't-exclalned-Mya. dark. ‘le that.your {dea of denuty: Well, tt 1s plain to be neqn how your tastes run! A bolder looking woman I never saw in my life. The-rouge la on an Inch thiek, and her eyebrows are-pencitied_eo-heavy you can! telhit trom tiers. And her hair ts four colors. Took, you can sae {t dark at the foste-from here: g00d-halr-dreasor’s and have tt dane?” Why, 1 think sho's m-natuyal blonde,"t said Mr. Jar, ‘eyedrowst™ waked Mrs, Jarr, “They are ab dark 43 mminet And 200k -at théee hoals-—It’s a wonder the woman con wnik, let alone dance.” +. “It must be Mr. Gote's wife. That's Gote, member of our lodge’ from Brook- lyn, that's dancing with her,'’,said Mr. Jarr. ‘Hie wife!'t knifed’ Mra, Jarr. ‘I dare say, I ‘wuppose you would have pr- \ ferred If T had atayed. home, like: poor Mrs. Gote aid, so you could have had a at timé, with- somo- blonde? “On; come now; --gatd-Mr;—Jerr,-uneestiy:—i'Let ud have «good-time. Shat's his wife, 1 feel sure. I oniy_-met the man once, but he seems @ nice fellow.’ “*Oh, you aré all ni , I dare say," remarked Mrs, Jarr, freezingly, growled Mr, Jar, “Kou "m not preventing you from enjoying vouteele,® said Mrs. Jarr. “It you think X am I'l go home. There's another blonde aver there who seems tonely. Go and cance with her,” = TAS TUT cow Teta bie the tngers oth rite tee ‘but-seld-nothing.— ~s"Ot course; “continued Mrs, Jarr, one cannot-notice-the- presence of such people; bul-It- (ie-members-of-this-todge-who-have thelr wives here bad any re- -apect for thelr wives or thomsclyes, which I don't belleve they have, thay'd order—much people oft tha floor. Look. that. Mr, Gote ls bringing \that awful —woman-here, —If-he-triee-to-introduce her tome I'l} “She-was-intarrupted-by Mr- Goto and-the-blond-lady entering the box, —— a rotheryJarr, I believe?” sald Mr. Gote, affably, “Allow me to introduce Mrs. jote.t* "So giad to meet you,” sald Mrs. /Jarr, sweetly. ‘My husband talks so much _nbout his friend Mr. Gote that I seem ‘to know you. Posttively we must make run to?’ said Mr. Jarr, dublously, He wanted to go, but was Go and get partner and dan replied Mrs. Sarr, added Mrs. Jarr to the lady beside her, “that he should go Lome and When Twas young.’ sald Mr. Jarr, “I'd walle ten miles toa dance, and now , E wonjt dance if {t's brought to me," MA nice chairman you ere,?-ald Mea_Jarr, with arch reproof, “sitting in the - box here all evening! Here, you tako Mrs. Gote out end dance thie two-step, and if Mr. Gote' 1 “With pleasure, I assure you! murmured) Br. Gote. y home In @ riage Ss. Jorr was-attent «tong while, and SS cheniaie resources acidly; “Well, I hops you ate satisfied. You got soqualated _negleoted meal Furthermar. + Mr, Jarr only groaned. tab, eatd tre dars, you teafh to affron* met And sh nt all the Test cof the | week telling her friends owhat ry ‘lovely time| Bhs had-at the lodge van? “Marse ‘Cowington’”” A White Chip Flay, INGE ADE, with 2-citar-eye-to-the-eternal-Niness..of thingy, esata “8 in house between “a private: reatheneswnd=the YMC. Aste hts ketch of @ broke: rse Covington,” at Keith & Proctors —Fitth -AyenteTheatre-Otherwisa_he treats one of dur thenahed: inatitutions [with more:respect than he has shown politica and other forms of gambitng—a- Teflection which prompts the ‘question, Why has-he not written a Wall Street tragedy? But, (6 take anothor stack of chips, —“fs- taken rather serloualy by” THdana’ The door, aid hs ToKout's on detail, =city=hare been turned: over to hint, that there are certain doors which they ant unlock, And he evidently aken.nx a joke. Ril the jokes at the expense oot the ‘house are: made: by the: proprietor: played by ames Cunt ie mmer—catcatated tome Mr Ferbme— tatty In telephoning @jrectiona for the benefit of fresh come-ons, he say! j talt “winter aaNe e poNiceniy an : shrinking gambling-houne “pride ant Chicago's boast, —Tre nan TH je swatch, —Mratte-ts—quite- corre: Hurry up, he way —— torn 46 -auk about asain posalbilities of A Bird from Pittsburg ee oe pee srthe-mierry—whir-of roulette And of his aber femotions?. Mr, Stephen Maly, who gives “Pittaburg” olor and Pittsburg _money-to the sketch, 19 no exception to this silly rules hie best card for the last“ Itia dealt When an old negro at: tendant, | NTeeEs Betod-by Mr Gores Grifin, apens-the-door-at the command —of Marna Ce fi haa’ been tur -If-women WILL touch-up their halr why ‘don't‘they go to a). “He's getting so old] | “Phe Gi iso Daily TUL NST FOLLOW THEM (SURELY SHE |S INNOCENT: Who Patks T ee HERE te a time to almost every girl's life when she —Hker-to-appesr-too_sophistionted,-surt—when the boy beging.to think It many. to —tils—opan- mouthed waRmer tell companions that he! “# night, his-sleter thinks It propérto demonstrate her newly achieved grown-up ate by assuming ai talking about the scazdals she reads jn the newspapers. It ‘sd passing phase, harm, but one which ts likely to do permanent For there are always fools and Jow-brows jn the world only too anxious to think the worst of everybory, and say Jt. A girl cannot be too careful of what she enya. I don't mean (hat-she must be slaylebly. afraid of the opin- fons of other neoolr,— yee ard of le Fight, rm ‘No. Answer to. Kis Note. Dear Hetty: =OMK-time-agoT-sent-a-younz lady} a box ot.handkerehlefs for Christ=+ dias and ehe-gave me a silk ‘hand- ; ‘Kerehiat—latso sony a Ney Year'a card, and she sent me One. Over a week ago }i-wrote-her-n-tetter, asking tf ake would + @a_ Wy eC to the theatre with me-some VVENINE, | He may have discovered, when, from time to time, the key of the|{{ her parents had no objection. As For} Dear Betty: Tohave not revotved: an-answer to-my; “8 ganiDIIng-house Ty noi Totter, Do you think tt proper tor me to}- write to her asking if sho received my letter or why she does nor answer? she to the telephone girl, as hie calis up (brenda servant. But Uncle Dan, after distening pationtly to. vague ramblings about “valuable ‘mining. properties,” a “prospective “eatablishment," and. other. im- possibilities, taken a bandtul of -bilts that have been given him as tps and offers}. thenf-(6° Maree Covington’ as consclence money." Ho tells him that yeara Tobehd-him-of-the-amount,and.when Capt. C. BW. refuses ta believe story, the old darkey goed into” detalty.— When hé saw the shining gold pleco lying on m table tt kept saying “Take ‘Spiel tuke met ‘Don't do itt!" said his Sunday achool voles. “But you know, Mareé Covington, Whay chance a Sunday school voice pas gotin es nigger wher theas’s! money ‘rovad,* adds Dan. y “After this arsument,, the high-born. Southern Fent allows the fatthfut oa pervant to’ crowd tho money on him, and with his dignity still working over- o he takes hin departure. ~ "Gilerely to aay that he leaves wouldn't be writing up to the part.) air: ‘one-extracrdinarytmitntion-of-Mr._Frank—Keenan, ae tho sheriff {n "The Squaw Man's Girl of the Golden West" put hin second in ae Fusing, with Miss Mario Dressler at Weber's last seagon, acts’ “Marae drawl and*a’ dignity that would delight the soul of a Ken- funky, eb too0l Too low a rank? Very well then, a general, | CHARLES DARNTON, The Free Art Scholarships, — “ 'ne winners of the three $20 Free Art Scholarships given to Evening World ere 5 ‘Miss S PANNGE M. TAYLOR, Fredericksburg, va, Mise EFTIH LINDSAY, 4 West One Iundred and Twenty-fourth atreet, N, ¥. ‘JOSEPH F. RYAN, Maln street, Wharton, N. J. : “The; winners will please report at the School of Practical Tiustrating, No, 168, West Twenty-third street, ‘New York City, a soon agiconventent, “he Judges regret the Smpousibiiity of awarding prizea to mote of those who took part (i the competition, ‘The drawings submitted by many show; much Jatent j talent, although’not reaching the required high standard, 1 Ago “the! Y ONE should be familiar wit! yard /Kipling’s stories... The dext of these are in the collection jnown aa "Plain iTrles from the Hjlls."* They maste the author's reputation. Sey: ate virile, brillant, atrikingly Original, aod sve perbaps the moat jn- tensely Interesting: types of fiction ever written. Hore are brief oytiines’ Anat will gt readers some allght idea of the nature and excellence of one or two of thess The story or how » Strickland, of the i Balt Sika, Pattee when YOU—NesI- Not worry: moment what we may repent for days or weeks. Be satisfied teemmMUEh, “Ter will get along: arhole-Jot. So lone a8 yon live and talk up to “But-often we wag batter. over clatitees years of’ eae. see het often: TF My You might drop her.a note, saying you take it-for-granted ale -has-not he letter, axino seply has been: made, and tepeating the invitation. Would. Marry iSetiee OW, when and-wiiere can_a-couple, “both of age, get-married unknown to thelr parents? Also, in lt abso- Jutely: necessary “te hayes —brideamala “allewine air and | wien not Mag azine, SURELY. SHE. HASN'T DONE | ANYTHING raat aa aie? IMPATIENT. A marriage ‘icense being unnocessary inthis State, you oan go to any elers?- man and ask him to marry you, The clergyman is obliged to record the mar- &_ month. _ the clorgyman‘s household. Becret mar~ | raged fro generally Very taaavinntle. and In love with a woman of twen- getting a salary of $9 a week; but with=proapests of advancement. Sho. OVERS: Poould-manage te live on that fans Pays wave me; ax -I-tove her [very dearly, STATEN ISLAND. You are too young and too poor to Dear Betty: AM a young married man and would Mike you to decides a question, 1 think I will be very unhappy it I don't do aa my wife says, I am now are necessary, but may be members of| She wants to live WIM her moter, who} ASL Youngs nan wightesn: Fente-od fT Now do yous Sea URR Ea te eere eee eae peed don’t want me to leave New York, | FD. “Tt ts the trosbaid's right to—aecta patents of olther, but have_a home, matter how small, by themselves, eaten: cre the home shall be. Young couples through thicket 0 wb ay BY “George MeManus BROADWAY. t, and actually become the girl's jout to India, | Mrs, Hauksbee and Mrs. ‘sala’ or groom. He served her in that apucity nearly three months when his fealouay of an old general who was rid- Ing with Miss Youghal and) triou to nirt with her betrayed him, The: gencral was a kindly soul, and when the situa- ton Was made clear to him laughed, apologized, and later brought the rb- mince to's happy ending. A story of the famous Mra. Haukabeo, perhaps the most: interesting woman Kipling has cre- “ated, andthe aad Relyer were sworn enemies, but Mra. Hauikabee had yood impulses and Mars, Rolver had not. How the better wom- an won in the struggle for possession of Plufties and promptly scolded him and married him td the girl he was engaged td 1s a most fascinating and eparkling tale. “The Taking of Lunytung- Private Mulvaney. foremost of the three soldiers of the Aine made tasfous in tye Kipling war ories, tells a wor: of -twontyrflye. Britian etingemgtes ure dew! Ew 1 ay they were born, took the aan. at tommtanasen taf | OFFICER, WHERE + CANT FIND A COLER, FOUNDRY: 1 NEw YORKS S07 BLAMED STILEN 'ECANT gerro By Washington Irving. A (By Permiasion of Georse Munro's Sons,) DING -NSTAL- good-natured, village 3¥NOPSIB- OF PF ME: Rip Van. Winkie, ie'er-do-weel, livin if the middie o NTS. a taxy, tand otherwise JR strave far j squirrels, meets an-oddly -dresse | Rip. accompanien TOU of mer playing nine- i him to @ xian where in antique Dutoy “contmen” pina = HAT scemed particularly od4-t>- W Ttip wan that, thouzh these tolka were-evilenty amusing then selves; yet they maintained the -craveut faces. tho most mystertous’ allence, and wero withal the ‘mest melancholy. party of ploasure he had ever witnessnd. Noth- Ing interrupoted the” atilincen’ of the cone but the ‘notse of the balls, whlch, niountalss like trembling peals of shuns doi "Aa Tp and hie-companton approached them they suddenly fixed, statue-ike gaze and-euch sirange, uncouth, Inck. countenances | that his Knece -smote— together, how emptied the contents of the key into the” targa, fagons-end-\mude auafed the Uquor in profound silence and then returned ‘to fielr game. % By degroea Rip's awe and apprehen- ion subnided. He even ventured. when Ho eye was fixed upon him, to taste the beverage. he “fotund had ot the Mayor of ex: Holla was naturally @ thirsty poul,\ond was oon tempted to repeat the draught. One taste provoked another, and he re- | peated nn -vistte to the tagon 9 that at length his senses were over- ‘powered, “hiv eyes” swam in~ his ~hend; Jit gradually declined pnd he fell into @ deep sleep. SON Wakil Te found himssit-on- the Been the ola man of the glen. as) morning, The birds ets_hoppins. and twittering among the’ bushes, and the eagle was wheeling aloft and breastin the pure mountain breeze, ‘Surely, thought Rip, “{ have not slept hero all night.’ He recalled the occurrences: b: Core TS TAT itoep, — Tlie ara ngS WHAT with-the kez of liquor, the mountain Favine, the wild” retreat amonz te rocks, the woebegone party at filne- Pins, the fagon. “Oh! that wicked flagon!": thought Rip, what exo shall I makp to Dame Van Winkle He looked roand for his gun, but tn place of the clean, well-olied fowling- Piece, he found ap old firelock lying by him, the barrel incruated with rust, the 4 whenever they rolléd, echoed along tho play and ‘stared’ at him with such a@/T from thelr} equal: marion ‘Of war and. when- heart iturned within tim’ and) hlw{ hin, a Hig_companion |. igfeen knoll: from whence be lad first |~ hh ~ | auabTAT x faiting off and tho: stock worm: |it tet ae eaten. aybpected, Rrave roynte “fis ammt taring need ete Pitti pan. him with Mquor had sobbed him of. his PUN. if _too, bad disapeared, bat he might have strayed away after a aquir- the inst evening's garbol and If he mot with any ‘of the party to demand his dog and gun. As he.rose to walk he found Himself astift jn the Joints and wanting In hile usual deatiuy, “These at roo_urith_me."* thought Rip, “and it this frolic rhould [aan R: At-of the rhaurmattent I shall have a blessed time with Dame, Van Winkle.” With some difficulty he got aoxn. into the glen; he found. the qatr ich he and his companion And ascended tho preceding evening; but to his. astonishment a mountain ‘cam Wik now. forming down tt, leap= Jng=-frem rook to_rock_and filling tha gien-with babbling Mnurmurs._ He, how= ever, made shift to scramble up its working hie tollkouie — way. dirch, sassafrar And Witchhazel, and sometimes tripped up oF entangled by the wild grapevines int twisted —thetreolie aad tendrils. from trea. to treo and spread a kind twork In hin path, eee roeah 6. Feached~ 1h where tn q ——— to the amphitheatre; Dut sno trac -freared.2..tall the doors, much opening remained, ‘Tho rocks presented a high, impenetrable | wally PWT Tis torrent cxmentrm| sere incre of feathery foam, aod” fell broad; dero basin, black from the gtiadows of the surrounding torest. ) i, ;| Here, then, poor Rip. was: brow r A stand, He again called and. foe fisted after his (Hom: ne (was only answered bythe i¢.of a flock of ole graye. thie thelt tn the air about nk hut overhung a aunny precipice; 2 5 |! ana * wecure in thelr elevation, — i 2 é poe an weperplexitiees ay — aaa Spaaeei pe done? ‘The morning as, passing . att ae Rip: Aue: famiuned f or his br eine abe Bud, be dre inet his wife; Not jt would not do to: arve: athotg the mountains, He shook iis head, whouldered the ‘rusty, fireloclc and. with a deart tull"of, troubje mn Bad, auxloty, turned Mis cates: ‘hom Aa he approached: village. he mat a number of people, Petrone ehaw ti ie knew, which somewhat aurpri ee a had thought bimaelf se Ate with every one in whe: country. found, Their dress, “tdo, of <a “dirterent., fusilon from thai tonwhich he wea ae Sustomed. thisy all aarp at bim. i aw buimenttt nes pn ihtents grown a foot long! id -Tory_enteted the-ektnts-of the UA intop of stran, fo chilean: ee KE Tia, Hoets, Hosta fe he pointing. at hin gray Care Thea 49 tov not-one-of whic! acquaintinece, barked. ae . The .very —villake: ie it Was larger and mare por ion: wore “rows of hotinen enol Re had never before, thhee ‘ had been hig: tac l lke haunts had ‘dis- appeared, range es were Over pine tances at the eed od fo cs ind now Gulesnve iim; he bewan toof/ bubt whethe both: meas Bnd the world Around him were ag this Riatemnive riage 4, waleh he before there -was.every.h! had but a day nad. “ft We eR aloe is Assia always pesca emcee * nce astenignt ~--4 has is nadie my poor head Fan. the ellver Hudeon at Thonane he, wanty™ Tt was WIth somes ‘dimeuitythat:hs found the way to hls own house, whiten! he appronchod with sllent awe Yala of Dame Van Meine a the er Kone t fallen in, tho: my AA sauteed. andy, / the doors Off the hinges,” A halt-a1 dog, that looked Ike, Wolf was_ skulle ing about It. Rip called fhm b; but the cur snarled, showed ie eet it -and--passed on. Dhbe. weld Bebe Hips shaw forwotte “oe, ants yore Ft $ Ls eer entered tho douse, which, to tele the! truth, Dame Van Winkle had ways kept In neat order. It was -emptyyX! forlorn and - apparently - abandoned: nolutesiess ovareame, all hla cone “TeUrss ecm ra wife arid children; the lonely chamberal fang for a -moment with his yolce,@ad then all again was|sience. Ho now, burried orth and hastenst a) 4 rovort, the. Village Inn, st Dutch yore, there fA Rol, rthing con _the 40 thet — yed_Mgntcop. Ing a flag, 0b > whiten SWRA h~ -aasettity -of this_was_strange and incomprehensible. 7. Ho recognized on the: pign, however, the ruby face of King George, under} which he had smoked a0 many @ péace- ful pipe, buteven_this waa singularly metamorphosed, he red) coat changed for one of blue buff, a ‘aword, held the hand Inst of Bn! was Seopa wees u folk about | the door, Rip recollected. The very. charact tae peepig sconier Changed, There bryatiing. dieputatlous .t Thateud of the “accustomed and drows: tranquility. He, ete in vain forthe sage oe ith hin bread fais AANares shines and air long pipes uttering — cx bacco_smoke. Instead of 1a or Van —Bummel, the Hing forth, the contents of An. ancien: Aper In-pliceot-thear, a: bilous-looking fellow, with hls books full of handbills, was baranguing: vet: mently about rights of cltisens, close, tion. ‘mombera of Congress, “berty, bunker’s Hill, herdée oc Seventy-#tx,- and other wonis uae were a perfect Habyhenien jargon. ~bewlldered wR Wikies ot” it, Mpa coate £re~ extremely bacom- {ng to the young: or girls and are creat ly In Yorue, “This ene includea—the double. them patrolling the streets of the cap- tured city, while the other halt “fell out't to find their clothes and dress. Tho astonishing story of an Indian beauty whom age could not wither and with whom two fenerations of men fel} In love—one of theese, "Very Young Gayétmon,"” 30 called gun @ to diaingzulsh him from his father, "Young Gayerson.” How the beauty cured the youth of tis dafetvation by introducing him to. her ninetten-year-old— daughter just back from lingier flirtation —4v rankes very, entertaining re in-Tatea pear dally tor tthe Be evening \ é pning next, Monday, Jan. “Venus Anno Domini." il bee Ds, not a nat! | and effective and that givea_it-a certain alr at _dintinctfon — tha’ Frated it ts made of dark blue broadcloth, atitched with silk and finished with ~coltar and—cufts of velvet and ‘with velvet but- tons, but it can be uUllized for almost every cloaking wute- rial. If made from velvet or velvetosn or from broadcloth in any color {t 1s an ex- ceedingly— handsome ‘and dressy little wrap, while if made from cheviot or one of ibe ular mixtures beconice adapted to actiool and everyday wear, ‘The quantity of ma- terial required for the medium size (ten years) {9 five and three - quarter yards of twenty-seven, five and one-half yardn of forty-four, or three yards of fifty-two inches wide, with one- half yard of velyst. Pattern No. 5507 {9 cut In alzos for BULL “ii iG ! ¢ Girl's Empire Goat—Pattern No, 5567, girls of six, elght, ten and twelyo years of age. ~WCall oF pend by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU, Nv. 2 West Twenty-tairs street Now Ybek. Send ten cents tn con of stanips Sanayi IMPORTANT—Write your name en: waya npecity ato wanted.