The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1907, Page 13

The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Monday, ae = ‘TAKING OF LUNGTUNGPEN Private Mulvaney as a Hero. [don't know fwhat & bullet: manes, ané wudn't care ay they did—that dhu the work. They're crammed wid bulimate UN they fairly ramps wid good Itvin': nnd “thin,~av thoy don't fight. they |blow each other's hid off. "Tis tho trut-I'm-tettin' you; They enud be kept on Gal-bhat an’-klJrl in.the hot weather: | our pouch was emptied out, the bloomin’ outt, #1 er come anigh, en Tominy jaa playin’ the daynit she batt. an cele ~cLperracteFeeom Raina. PLAIN TALES | nose ti that ht. He was ehitft wid} heant tha .00Ks an’ the-ouries, nn‘ /all manner av | callin’ out. urimmin's no manner av use, ‘Town, | hero, sorr, Ud yo say?! sez no-ourlea ay war, wa shid walt. for Falnforcemints. cn tiinks T, twe'd | betther dig our graves thin; for tho! ary. nearest throops was up to thelr shtocks | Irishman! In the marshes out Mimbu way. ‘But, saye the Liftnmt, ‘since ‘Us a speshil | case, I'll make an excepshin. We'll visit this Lungtungpen to-night! “the bhoya was fairly wolld wid 4 Jolght whin I tould ‘em; an’ by this an'| “That shtramo was miles Wotdel | wid that blund long ook, Ky that, they avint throysh the jungle ite | Onth'ris. on the rear-rank log, whtaperm? hers.’ : ‘Go. ontyells Brnzenose. qhis buck-Fabbits. About imidnight wejwe had ‘got {nto the Thames below ) pint hia sword out. ‘Go on.an' take the come to the ahtrame which I had clano| Sheerness by mistake. ‘Kaye on | town! An’ the Lord have mercy on forgot to-minyhin tomy -orfiver, 1 wax peiwimmmnr, ye ite biny guard, werd} oor wow: ° e. ‘Accordin' to. the | bottom already.’ not A yard from the bank. ‘Bit Ry a amt sez the Litt’nint. Bhtrip_bho Idugh; an’ the bhoy# begun shtrippin’ two innercents hanging to the log. [ot ot ot ot of of of ot of ot ot ot of ut of of ad ut of ot OF ot ot oF ob Bab ot ot UE OE ALOE SE SE ME OE Se Ot ot SE ot aE OF ot of ot ot EAE Of of Ot of ob oH OF ot a OE OF OE EOE EOE OE SLOE SESE SE ot at ot ot od WOE ot ak ot EAE ME wk gk At FROM THE HILLS 2 = Tattnint “behind av me| put thetr belts ‘Thers'son bit-ay a, nulla} wt sez J, but I can feol the} knew where Lun So I dud, for 1 was! had hit Mhark, an’ th ht Bit my arent ‘Go on, ye mad L heard him mosrin' bids Into the an’ rollin’ a log into the wather to put) ‘Haye you go! their kits on. So me an’ Conolly shtruck/ renose. ‘Got out through tho warm wather wid our| got that thief Mulvune + back-pay;-an—al 's back on a-fros n’ nll ways at * net wanst; Kez Tirn- ra I've "w for all my. heart t ye Y friend Private Mulvaney told jon.* ahead, wid four bhoys, an‘ | ‘an‘-don't go pokin' your dirty Jokes at| “Thin the bhoys gave one divastatin’ me this, altting or the parapet | but there'd be a mutiny av tiwas done. /inought that the Litt'nint might want|¢the Irriwaddy.’ Sliince, men’! ainga | howl an’ pranced’into the dhark, foclin' } ot-the-road-to. Dagshal, when|. “Did ye lyer hear how Privit we to the-ouriza. 'Shtrlp, bhoyat’ sez 1.) out the Liftnint. 80 we shium.on| for the town, an’ buindix’ on” atiMn’ 6 wero hunting butterfiles. together. | vaney tuk the towH av Lungtungpeti t] Strip to the bust, an’ siwim In.where|‘into the black dhark, wid our chests | lke cavalry ri thaaters Avhin the fo had thoortea about the army, and| thought not! ‘Twas the Lft’aint #0t/ glory walts!” “But Iean't shwim!" sex] on the. logs, truslia” inthe saints fan’ | rans sricked “thelr bare fogs, 1 tiam-' a ‘colored clay “pipes —pertectly: He said| the credit; but ‘twas me ee twotay-thim.-*To think: 1"ahould 39) the luok av-the British “Army. | mered wid the butt at somo bamboo | Chat the young soldier ta the Dost! to) schame.. A Hitle before I was invileted|to hear that trom a Shey ‘wid'« boara-| venshually, we hit ‘ground—a dit av| thing that! felt wake, an’ the rest coms eile rwork with, eur!] from Turma, meen’ four dn {school edukashinj’ sex I. Take a Jump |‘sang—an’ a man.: I put iny heal oh | an’ shammered contastous, “white. the eaRStn iguaving tnnoctnwe ny the -<hih young wans undher a Liftnint ahs, ay. thimber, en! me fen Rett here! the back ay him. Ho skrucched an’ ran. | jingles warIngling and, feroshun yells raft Mulvaney, fhrow=| nose, was -ruinin’ ‘our dileahins thrive jail ferry, ye over, ye’ young ladloal'T {Now _wo've dona itt’ nex Litt’ntnt | trom tigi Wel jc hipself t:4] length on the wall in| to catch dacoits, | An’ sucha do" “Wo got an ould. tree-trunk, an’ Btazenose. ‘Where the Avil ts’ Lung-| wan too closy ‘under, the wall Cor thim | f che wun. “I'ma borh ecutt av tho bare] endod-divils. I njver knew! puslied off wid’ the its an‘ the riffes! tungpen?’ ‘There was nbovt a minuto! to hurt us. x deh jan’ a Snider that! makes_acdacott. Widout thim, he's 4. pacsful cultivator, /an' felony for to We huntod,/ an’ we’ hunted, an ap en etepyinta nex_an' ssn Sut no dacolts, Eyenshuatty—we—puck- ardwed wan man,/"Trate im tinderly.” FhKLroomt “The army's —-mpte~ and lGirink to-me, bekaze I'm wan cay the Vyow that can’t quit ut. I've put in ety. “ fnteen years, an’ the pipeclay’s, in tho nartow -GV—Ms..-Av—t-cat hare: kept} Jout ay wan bie dhrink w month 1 wud nye been a hon'ry Wittinint by this “Tis only: pay an’ a deyourin’ thirst Al- barrin! moe ttle ‘frind Roba Ba- throw —about—thet | condu Fen, ‘you shquot of your hunkers an’. dim- enstrate tity friend here, where your]. Finda are Wiin-they'te-at anne? Wid f lermy Aa_most_ meri. that Tdatrojuced him’ torthe clanin‘-rod, | ! 1 sald something hero. tha he comminst to -{abber; the In-|, "Wolseley be shot! Beturfe you nn’ srut'r interprutin’ in betweens, an’ jene an’ that butterty nelpin’. the Intilligence Departmint “| DA MHCONSFEHU HO Ay wid nt Cl whin the man mise} of on the Quane an‘ Seinen i other on his blessed stif=ever} “prisintly, I learnt that, acrost the foe Wy Diaying. Sayrar an’ Alexan river, about nine miles away, was a Erowied into a] town just Ghrinpin'—wit dahs,_in' bohs| jelnalbie ttle than, Wid Hobs an’ a few fan’ arrows, an dacolts, an’ elephint (three-year-olds I'd awape any army av |an’ jingles, ‘Good!’ sex 1. “This office |ehe earth Io m Jhairun, an’ throw 4: | will now clos away aftherwerds. Faith, “I'm not That night I went to the Litt'nint an‘ communicates my Information, I never thought much of ittrnint-Brase-| Hi gouin's. v |" ‘Tis the bhoys—the raw bhoy that “Salomy Jane”’ Miss Robson’s Best Re Since “‘Merely Mary Ann.” ¥ ten't every night that you can pack yourself into a theatre and draw a deen, osg—breath—of the -big-outdnors.—Lausilythe—etmosphere-ofthe-pliay—te-00 TAUCH-Ike that of n steam-heated- room: that you're @ied-to- find. yourself out in the street again at the end ‘of the performance. For once, !t was the other way about on Saturday night, when an invigorated |pudience filed out of the Liberty. filled with tho Iffs and aptrit of the Redwoods ©f Callforaix,-cum}it from Hrot Harte by Paul Armatrong, and yitullzed by actors Who Kectiled| to have taken off-thetr rent -wetves with the” rubbers they’ “had-left ts their-dn\ssing-rooms.—“Ralomy- Jane” fairly swept to success, which came lke the rush-of those three extraordinarily clever and delightfully natural P children, Donald Gallaher, Frances Go n Fuller and Ruth Abbott Wels. The .Fomping tots set thelr elders en example in acting that wus not an éasy one to follow, but it only remaing to te Added that every other member of the splendid company was @ credit to the children. In every respect the play was , mysterious forest in as big and free as all outdoors. There was +) the spell_of the migh Broat, lowering trees of the “first Lene: which. 4t once oven new respect for —Mersrs—hichter-& Co-nas- = producers: Bart fret of el St isto Ma, Armatrong’s Nery great (Credit thar he Mved up to the b simple, out-ef-door atmosphere that ret Marie hreathed-tnta_h Like “Stiomy Jane's Kise,” the play aemacked of th ud thing. No ether drema of the West seen on the New: York siago In recent years has no postically and sinc y preserved the apirit of the TERT yay sad "the primt i tet of honor so dear and life #0 cheap. The most starmhed and creased first-nighter must for once ert the stock market and the midnight restaurant are her Bonita tn “Arizona” was a hot-house flower Salomy's test of a lover's worth waa hls readiness to shoot the head off the hated Laldwin,whose Insult and black-and-blue marks whe was burning to have wiped out When Rufe Watera kat down’ to argue tho mattor, hin fate was Rettied forever; whilo The Man who, {t shortly appeared, had shot Baldwin for -$Pether roasosuand another womn—walked straight into her passionate young Perhaps not, But ic ales Robson atane quilts she —nt_frast—tntiofitel—pt— tek the sinner d-to tie wort_of. rote} aot WHITNK 1 BUG Titi Tied Wit SHON SEES ~art—of Salomy. frinly and _playnd it with considerable wilt rank noxt to her Mary Hor fect caught the slouch of Satomy, but her tace,. for the time, wore the clear, acid expression of Miss Robson. | ‘The ir sper into the make-up box for “local color. =a sSi, $i Warier9a—Phe Ata —thrust-n-taes out “of: the werent that t| max burned and browned almost beyond recognition. Hia-new roughness becam: tum well, and while ke hardly sounded Mike n Kentuoklan, -he gave a manly, #iratghiforwant performance that held the audience in a strony grip. ‘The Mar Kot into trouble, not-for kilting Baldwin, bul bacadse he wan #uapecled-of having had a band with Red Pete to robbing Yuta Bill's stage. When he falled to ex Dresefios to the patisfaction of tho Vixtlantes, he wus mwiftly con- Str “impernon rosity, his judges allowed him-(o send—hit. rewells to his friends. 'tie-Man‘a Impasiva-statement- thedhe shad -nd—aie-is: hom he could say good-by led the leader of the Vigilantes to suggest thas Balomy #aygoot-by-to-him.—-After. taking, his hand, she thmw—her round hin neck and gave him a kiss that filled him with a destro to ive and tove. SAVITe~ the curtain—was: down he-escaped;-and-then-made-straight- tor Galomy's home to thank hor and enjoy another good-by, This Unie, In the moonlight, he told her that he loved her. Mise Robyon| acted the scene effectively, Dut she ecameoutof The Man's arma without a trace of Its meaning Jn her eyes,’ ‘The Min'n second break: for Wberty in the coat and hat of Suatomy's father, Madison: Clay i his Willing of Larrabee, with whom Clay had been tnvolyed tn a deadly feud, and—his-final-escaps from-the vengeful Thifek@pt the audience-tn > Upltating suspense, Constant gun-play gaye the houno the Jumps, but women th sensitive nerves may be relleved to learn that all tho shota aro fired oft Ago, whero they are not half so nlarming a an automobile getting up steam, The nervous suspense of the play keeps _you on the anxious seat almost from beginning to end, Just as its human throd fs constantly felt, Among the good old Bret Harte characters brought to life was Col. Starpottie, twho.was forever spouting flarkd oratory. Thix purt was acted inimitably by Mri Reuben Fax, but his speech about the "code" fn the Mrst act was so long that dt became a bit tedious, As Lize Heath, Red Pete's fatthful but stormy ewito, Misa Ada Dwyer was found with-hor arms in tho washtub. She waa the poor, over-worked drudge to tho tast etal, and if her curt mpecches brought Inughter, her passionate outburst of resentment againat the world In goneral ‘when the Vigilantes came for Poto, came nearer to-shaking the eoul with pity, Ihe scane in which she took off Anna May’s.and Mary Ann's ahnbby Uttle adresses. to wash them, and then sent the children to bed becaune they had only the one dress, alao had {ts pathattc side, Other excellent performances word wiven by Mr, Ralph Delmore as Yuba Bill (thoush ho might uso lees lung pewer); Mr. Holbrook Din, as the gambler whose namo 13 changed to Jnck Vecbury; Mr. Earlo Browne, ax Rufe Waters; Mr. Jamos Seoley, as Salomy's father: Mr. Btephen Wright, as Red Peto, and—well, thera'# not a poor actor In tha cant, CHARLES DARNTO: Value of Wired Glass. LABS Felnforced with wire has heen shown ’by tha tests of tho Britlah Mre // Prevention Committee to be really of great advantage In resisting fre. Three Gponlngs were closed with, wired glass and fre was applied tor forty-five Fabates, the temperature reaching 1,500 degrees Fahrenhelt, but not exccedinir 1,69) Magteos, ‘The new material 1s valuable not only for tho obstruction dt offers to fire, but for tts réduced ability to do damage by breakilg and falling When used Li @ush ‘places as tha gleas rocta of railway stationa, — an Eleanor Robson rotey Sh time—a vnulsanco to. my betthers, 8/002 ane Litenint, So 1 tuk him vaway “iaughin'-stock tomy ceantia ane} Fra jungtec sid the Burmese In-! - jcurse to meself! Bein’ fwhat 1 am} ini: } clanin'-rod.. Sez 1!td }a'm Privit Mulvaney, ‘wid’ no good-| oP squirecn,’ sez I, anted paople whe: held= their: peouther code {> it ‘Pho ‘night was chokin’ an’ just aa we wan fairly embarked, 1 dhark, | and achalf to aealt hould ay thelr riflos an’ somo thried to bhoys laid enshually, ti bruk; an’ was, the alx and twinty ay the thing, iwhateyér’ ut Ay Ustad tr 3 CHC By eh fe January wt oe SJ ‘putt, edrtek ul torétios ty a Mfe y lothin'! pe The Newlvweds--Their Baby 2 neene’s HIM THE EVERY TH HOURS. IT'S NOTHING “SERIOUS: i TAKE ITS YOU DON'T t THING Te LITTLE DIPHTNERIA — WILL THE DOCTOR NEVE come? & HERE MLL NE MEDICINE. HEAVENS! NOU HAVE, <INEN HIM, THE HATR: OILY OH, THE CABY'S ALL RIGHT! BUT. JUST TARE MY SUIT-CASES-TO-THE) SPARE ROOM AND ILL STAY(~Of ee GROWS Edward’ Jarr growled Mr, Jarr, | ald, got it shirt sleeve: servants.” I Kate tat woman! Two-foced thing!’ nome dismag the approach of the lady in question, “Tow do" I> know why she's coming t=T-mean- because I-kndw-tt-would- be ‘She never gives one a moment's warning im preking up hewspapers and waying the place generally, while Mr, Jarr assumed his house coat and sat bolt upright in a chair as If he'd never lounged off comfortably on a sofa or couch In replied Mrs. Jarr, Just Uke her, mM ~ dashed around the | And Aiea hts life. A ring at the door was answered by Mrs, Jarr. The lady of the house clamped her visitor to ber affectionate embrace, kissed her twice and dragged her, a la spider and fly, into the parlor, ‘80 mweet of you to come!” gushed Mrs, Jarr, too! Hverybody has a cold. seems to baye good health," “Oh, you shouldn't say that,” replied Mrs. Bope Knights of the Sun AKE your own aunshine when the aky Ix dull, and with clouds o’ercast, ‘And the falling snowflakes are driving by, Ldke crowds a-huzrying past, Make your own sunshine when the sun Seems gone to a warmer clima ‘To remain till the winter season's done. Got busy, friends—now's the time, For minshine factories to start up ~work, Full speed, both night and day; RS. JARR turned from the window vith @ gesturo “Bor goodness’ sake, “Dkin't you télhie' to take tt om—that-T-was getting tt aif creased and wrinkled Iyiig on Me sote with ir ont but I meant for you to put on ti Tbought ton you Christmns, but you-just-hate- tt because: 1 And I didn't mean fof you toe around tn your Ike a barroom loafer, —thet-awtul Mrs. Hope turnitig: tie corner, -and-Ilenew—she's PUL W- SAT, ad eS Fale What makes er ail thi time of all times? She knows I haven't « gir, suppose she'll all_ihero.-with that eneeringamtrk~on-her- face and may, ‘Oh,-I never couid- get on -without—three ‘What makes you think sho's coming here?! askea Mr, Jurr, viewing with “Amd much horritle weather, I do declare, you aro the only perwon I know that “How do you do, Mr. Jarr? Really you ere the moat domestic of men. Of course, I can't expeot Mr. Sope to be home much with me—a man of much large business interests and so many gigantic enterprises, Really, as hoe mid to mo tho other day, ‘Peaches’ (you put on your coat, | doesn't § Ft-may-be not ket a chanco to Besides, 1 just saw | YS —— ant!—The only th one tsn't sick at and I bitis*— confidence tn hi: sational contro, heart,tov; ways do, There first woman in o! Mt Just one more tandMm——e Burt, it wan of you to other hour. “I must pay, No time for strikes, no need to shirk— You are aura of the best of pay; - Arid you need not stick for the eight-hour law, ~ While efo dayn aro 60 cold and gray, But make heaps of sunshine, enough to thaw All the coldness of life away, Make enough to banish the gloom from home, Cheer those whom we love the best; And@-what care we where the pun may roam, If we're warm in the dear home nest? If the taces we love with amiles are bright, know he always call: D. Peacen, @ hundred thousand a yent!' woman that I know "You stil have Dr. a Deeid does iepire one with- go much con: “Bmerk, fie neve specialist, “Dr Bogart saya “Don't talk avout. operations! said Mrs. the doctors all said that tt was Just through ne “And I get palpitation of the seeing her visitor was prez come when I was SO insistent, é Then tho ladies stood tn the door, because Mra, Sope wald she was tn a hurry and must run away, and discussed social topics and physical ins tatnly are nica to help entertain, and Mrs. Sope Js wuc! & cheerful d{ssecting-room body, = “By. George Mc McManus ‘Peachies'—sounds so odd in “¢-1 didn't look after my affats me he-sakt, 44-thnt-the -frret_porison-of- Mer hope’. remark toMre Serr and the inter part-toMrverr - Mr, Jarr grunted a polite grunt, and Mra, Sope, seeing that say a word, rattled on agali Of that has beei throlish Ww Snterposet Mra] nce ANTI a Bognrt, then?” ne T-don't like about him ta all, Now when I had a comp ahd Mr Farr nad tion mye ise « McCardell: he tres-to_pa: before a bald-headed man, Vd be rubbed of 4-Waa addressed Mra. Jarr might MA phyatoia: T went to D Wate ee Bantinued Kira. Bop, “Just so Jong as a phynichn tyn't insistent on operations, Just #o long I have n,"* interjected Mrs, Jarr, to Mrs. Dyen under (is ether Tinaw eyorsthiing mt was goths oT: "You know what I've been through, isn't a woman Iknow has had so mar ur Health Culture Club to be operated n Cor. day they couldn't have saved my art nx to: x0, 1 was exp come and cheer mo, up! waid Mrs. Jarr when her visitor bad departed, and com eration te Thad’ n ng you, for Ik reid ernie Jarr, And with my Eniet T was the appendicttis, and glocted fow sweet ew you'd mities for “that you cer- a pheerful body!" youl" growle Mr. Jarn, And cheery, and pllthe, and g What do we cary for the Frost Out in the world away? Then form a Talon, a cheecful one} Mako @ Federation gay— A united brothorhood, Sons of Sun, Of Knights who will shire by day, nd melt the frost with your genlal rays From our ‘winter of discontent.'' Moro power to your smiles, more Jength to your daya, ‘And more strength to your good —— SS _ :- . By Cora M. W. Greenleaf oo a SF EE SE Ot EE FEEAAA AA IAS AAA By evar Kipling & wan per-oft tn $11 nox the iwers fall out pathrol the! town the aren party.’ you, pat rots yati T-Tor ‘twas Mlusted: lushed de- Ho ax ‘only: 'Pe ‘Ard of « Sur al wounded: ahuhder? an’ y Snidors, two hun- er daha, and a lot.av: other burglar. | tous ‘thruck, ot A mon ay ile war may ‘be the Litt’nint, | | incy. tert sh fight like that o'ew off, what th the wurruta | 9 wid thetr clo'es on? Orth'ria lin’ pratr: ‘Ay wid thetr D they an his eve! fingera an’ dancin a step- for to} feaprees = Ure He-ran“tochts s8-rest_ay the day. carryin’ the Lift'nint on our ghoulthers | round the town, an pinyin ta th nese bibles—fat, Uttle brown tty for tho DASE nin the maktn's in you poor ttored-the phe tale we The Greatcet And Most Fascinating Short Stories In the English Language. eegegercenpereersy i Dut, av youl] Jet an. spake, you're too fond of risin’ toe shuk hands wid me and ac : lows there's no plaain® y, -You'va néen me waltzin’ Lungtungpen Ice a Red Injin the war-paint, an’ you say I'm *Sorr,’ “sea ‘I, $ oy in that condishin through ‘Holl, an‘. j #0 wud the rest‘ay the ment Thin I myiblesain’. May the saints chrry. ro Ut nliud go, for he was.a fine " young’ officer, 7 Heh Phat Eve —pald— tat se ay three-year-olds. Wud q ned nodgers have taken bung-: iin the dhark that way? Not@ i BY @ they'd take St. Pethersburg in thelr dhrawors!Begad, they would that! tero's your_pine,.gorr! Shmake her tinderly wid hon core ftther letting ?* the resiv av the canteen plug. Samer “ "Tis no, good, Chatiks to yOu atte Fame, siliin’ my pouch wid your chopy phoma, Cantoort bacey'a like the atmy, It’ mhpolls a man's taste for molld thingn."* 5-saying, Mulvaney took: up-his-dute terily net and returned to barracks, *t downehtrume-tn the fat: an’ -tett Jt {They'd know the rihk ay fever an hill,’ ot alone, the shootin’, two hundlel Pilght have done ut, But the three-year: olds kaiow little an’ care ‘loan; ad! where there's no fear there's no danger, Catch gf tort -thim sen hy thr henor ny that great ttle man’ Boba; J! behind a good orficer ‘tmn't only @a~ | volt they'd mash wid thelr clotes off, ts Con-tt-nental At-r-mies! isd maka aR "eee OW. can I tat ‘This is thelr way ts humble. “HH Lo’ “tore—took up ~ehonts with might, passed tn music out But the pa: -agonizing- The only remody. from deception and wakens to remorse If you want love, give tt. that Hfete-a_mirror_awhich ety art Heaven and Hell! $a faith, which so! A Secret Marriage. Peer Hates 9 It possible for.a young couple to be rried in New York and matntain —the—titinest BOce es: STINET jenxth of time? Does the Iaw require that-you- should.sake outa Ticenaa, AMT {¢-86, where can {t be had? If this $s not ponsthie In New York, what would ba the most convenlent place to go to sovthat friends tn-and-about- New York would hear nothing about it? S. 8. W, ‘et-marrages can seldom be ke ot very long, ‘Nhe proud bride gen- erally tells some one or circumstances so which make an announcement ad- able. No marriage Meo 1 required in New York. Love Creates Love. less becomes the certainty Ing Of sett ts dy no means musical. nwo acd jealousy that for the moment nothing can allay. the hardest heart Y-don't mean deciare ft. us back olir_own reflection, wrots Omar Khayyam, | titt-tra: fovexmet the heartery of many letters which find. to me every day, ‘The mora a man oy woman loves the that love 1s returned. ha—harp—of—Hfe—and: on all-the m smote the chord of elt of sight,’ wrote ‘Tennyson. if The chord emfts notes of trembling motimes turns the meanest man awi It has been said truly “Thou chynelt to nlmilar qualities in others, Try to Shall She Marry Him ?~ Dear Betty! : AM \a young girl of trenty and am In_love with #-yeung man of-twen:, tenis, who: has-neked=mo=-to-marry: bim. Up to the time we mot he had Ted ne thxt,wttd-tits,-bt-haw-now- consented to give It up, Could he overcomes temp: tatlon? Would It be safe to marry him? Fy PSB TtJs-not safe to -marry- anybody, But —— wo have to take a chance to gain any- thing worth while, Unless you love the. man very much you had better gtve him up. No woman unt! sho ts subjected ty it ever faintly fathoms the depth of un- happiness into which an unworthy hus band may cast her, UCH aq elise S nightzown as thisone {sn f ta—forthe lt. te ohildren and can be mode from {comfart: Nasitiots natnsook, cambrio, thee able. wash from usin or ai the wenson may render desirable. It §a--eneroualy — full below the —wmowttr O20 la preny. and attractive —at the samo time that ttm perfectly -alm- ple, In» this cape }pale pink flarinel- ete ts” trimmed with embroldered edging and finished with litte stitchings, noweyer, be mado quite’ 9 different farment by the uso of nainsook or lawn. It can, with all-over eim- brotdery for thy yoke. The audntity of material req for the medium a! (years) 4. yards 38. Inc 1M yards ¢ Pattern No, ways mpocify size wanted May Manton’s Daily Fashions Call or send by mai! to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN~ TON FASHION BUREAU. York. Gend ten cents in cotn or stamps for each pattern ordered, } IMPORTANT—Wnite. your name-and address piatnly, and alk Child's Nightgown—Pattern No, -5559, No, 1 Weat Twenty-third street, Now