The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1907, Page 15

ng Wo rld "s D a sot -¢ Fobn-the-Baptist’”— Fatiently. Endured For Salome Dance. ast nigt, when Mr H.-H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe offered, nn’s “John the Beptist as the first of w series of plays that gives! of better things to come. audience came early and atayed fairly late, It had ewallowed tts ta @ hurry pnly to find itwelf obliged to swallow a sermon Instead of tte — for drama. A prelude and four acts were given up to more solemn talk average cood c{tlien hears in a month of Sundays, and the only conclu- to be drawn waa that Christian traditions do not take movitig drama, ‘The merely marked time up to the patiently awaited moment of Salome’a cele- @ dance. ‘The hours dragged slowly except for the time that Miss Julfn SRAL AMS owe Kave her #Horious presence to the dull and dreary proceedings. Rothorn was vurdered withthe heavy—svirit and hearter whiskers of pn. .He never once Iifted the character of the prophet above the level of moro jeag monotonous declamalion. Tho -whote performance; infect, was without piration gad atmosphere, the work of the ices important members of the cast hg mediccre when tt wasn't downright bad. Aa for the English translation ithe ‘play by Miss Mary Harned, {t did not strike. dramatic fire \ntil’ the ant. Misa Marlowe was the only ors to take tout of the ri owing har weual dent of playing hayoo with a role, Mies to heracif instead. of euiting horgelf to Salome. Bhe threw. barbario! on to the winds for the gentlar wiles “of the modern coquotte, but sho was ‘sweet an ain’ and the audience, appsrently, waa natistied. Bho kept Salome’ fa Duiinda~untit whe ordered—John-to tis “knees after_tiie dance_that his Ufe in her han - ae er.beanty abone with a new lustre and Balome’s words, “When I stretch “uhbaT feel us if I carry the world, were uttered not only by her voice, by-her whole eloquent body. Her allurementa might have cumed any man so his head—in a less, painful way than John’ lost hls. fan,” she said. “TiHey' please -me just as they.,ere,” ing but pleasing, He sugsemted, more than any- ~theey Hie ead-of a barber anda ‘Turkish bath. Wasa more, than anyone on tt oof the footlights could see. Mr] hern himself secched ax uncomfortable ea hairimattresd on Its way to the Ir Bho. Ho frowned Gnrkly when the lovely Salome threw flowera to him rr her Dakony, and he couldn't, eee the joko when she cotly aimired him that wrath wie a jublice a festlyal to her. . ‘ Compared: with Oscar \ ptrosa, this Salome was as well be- ved-as though she had $y out of a young ladies’ seminary. Buder- Inst Joaves tie blame of Jo! aking-or with the mother.) Herddias is the | boodthirety character inthe pla; “Tama _aimple soul” said! sraejust thet-end-nothing more. BMisa_ cing the wudfence that Herodiaa had | YES\ “Welt, asked mo {as her tempe: Salame’s..cx: en sandals for Salome. John's devoted head | Miss Marlowe's dance was a marrel of movement and color. It was full of | and meaning As she skipped ond posed and whirled one after. another! the keven yells futtered to the floor, her hair tumbled over her shining eyes, ae eri oe : ee with every step, “With the finging-astde of the last: ne dropper preathless and half:fri. vi | pebstdveppes breatiléas halt-frightened at the feet of Hered, covering | Thero was all the voluptuous iie'a- peeverited.-vamplre te —tita aoa she ordered John upon his knees to beg for his life. She stood amazed when Prophet walked to his execution, and a moment later with the cry "Seo hat they are bringing there! rushed pit. =e The nudience was told that she was dancing before the peo ptiat’s head held aloft on a charger, but fortunately it waa apereatthoretacti fit. When’ Salome returned, half-fainting tn the arma of Herodlas, she asked lly," Wierele-tie charaer, 3 Ste Wie head 77 : = will be brought on, good people, at the M ! - | Dinivantatiat em osnice te CHARLES DATION HINTS FOR THE HOME pple Sherbet. stlon without the murderous Intent of | Weta oneraly..glor{Sed tn. her power. FINE Ate oven and serve in Mttle bundles. Bae : These bindles may te—neld~ toxetner \Q0K the pulp of aix apples in O05] with rings act’ trom, the ate ana Quart of cider, seasoned 10 taxtey pay = = ayextioksedetecersans {8 | baked, or ted with narrow ribbon. der rub. through a steve, | Fig Cream. _in a cupful of sexes when partly trozen tine, Beat the whites of | Mftiy beaten whites of two ex ~Riilied apple ehella, epee ie aes and Cereal. | Gve exes and @ pinch of creain of tar- NDOH— any —preferrat—cereat—y tarcuntil-dry;-then-add-five level table- | Well done and Jum moist. Me-| spoontula of sugar and the nga, beating | Ite from Take dures ang) constant!y,—Bake~ti—«—border—moutt+ nelled | about half an hour: serve with stewed sugar; | Sem, stuffed nuts, and pass plain cream, | thelr places put roasted and el Pumpkin Tartlets.. Hay pAputs.” Roll in granulated sap on a dish and surround O make oumpkin tartlets, mixture aa for pumpin pt patty shapes baked empty but no browned. Hplt Ait each stance with the | pregh, stard. then. bake unt! Ww cool and c % { OOK one-fourth of a pound of figs Dare a ngtish’ Cheese Straws. “WAKE two tablespoontuls of bread crumbs a a Yabicepoontulx i ay digh, make a well in the centre, | # h with me to. bent the yolk of-an. esg |{"Ki¢ hoaped blich in the centre: return rise meter tO.the. oven.and Lrown,atomly. For those, ge Red MpOONtAL Oral TH wrom Me dellghte of paatry are for= | NWule bY: s0tt-gratedJcheess,and-«{ ose who desire to honor eustom. tot cayenne. Mix, qradually work-|, 6 HYDENin Pie assumes the shace of on | a podding, Prepare a custard according, i Inthe bread crumbs and flour, | 1, "ine dinenr fi . > a @ direotiona «iven for pumpkin ple. ‘Bead as you would bread. ‘The tix-|tirn tt into a buttered walt Nah iecatanate Nabi Cants At dr uttered pudding dish an fa_must nto bake‘in a steady oven. Cover with ma: | thin sheet, cut into strips the width| jugue heaped in Hitle mould» and stan: A-straw and about five Inches lon, & slow oved until of a golden brow g-on_greased “piper, dry _in_a_moder- N color. Just About Women, PEEP IOET EY" HONE SU Baie EEL LE = be rs —~Stany-a--wemen hasloat-her bust friend by marrying him. The fickleness of some women is what makes them Iiferesing, H-The average girl declines to marry a Jot of men becatise they neglect A aak pi ‘The even temper of the man who remialna_a bachelor ts probably due :to that-faot-———_— z eae TEs It's diMicult to account for the bright sayings of some chikiren after. Ing thelr parents talk. | f-——Courtship is the ladder used {n climbing to the marriage altar. Occasionally @ man becomes dizzy, falls of the ladder—and Is saved. The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars. been #0 long since I saw anything, anything would wult me.” © “"Come to think of it" said Mn, Jarr, “Raogle told me that a friend of his) + fed bought so box to Webar’s, but on account of sickness in hfs family Ha couldn't ose It and so he gave the tickata to Regie.” © ae “And Pil wager he never thought of you or asked you'to go!” said Mrs, Jarr. ‘That's the way with the friends you bavel They are all so rice and attentive 5 when they-are hardup.andwant to borrow admething from Yon br-come around “I am hot afrald| mponging on vs, but-when THEY, have anything they -hever think. of us!” What G2lome saw In| morrow Alght.* EOE St OF OF OF SE OE OE OF SE SF OF OF OE OEE OE OF SF AE St OES OF SSS Est St as st alted. C| pentoy t. By Roy L. McCardell. eald Mre. Jarr, peovishly. “All you soa: to care for} «J ja to go out at ht to attend your lodge, or to go to your politica’ club, Or’ play cards;or atop in the saloon on the-corner end-epend. your money lke a softy on a fot of lonfera who make @ fuss over you, while I'm left alone night atter. nteht!"* : “Thal ten't sot" eatd-Mr.Jarr, sharply, “I doa't go cut of the hnuse once in a coon's nge, But you're ike all ths women; ali you want to do fs to tues." “And jt no wonder!" sald Mra. Jarr. stuck Jn the house from morning til night and never ¥ to, see anything you'd get Dervous and peevish and cross, too!" | does looks "If you were Well, all rigtit then,” said Mr. Jare, “what shall w go'to-neo?"! s as “What difference oes It make?’ replied Mra, Jerr; “it's now,he did, Mra Afean Mind." maid Mr, Jart. “Ie came é@ me and! to go,"! {f you and I would join)them. But I forget if tt was to-nfeht or ton! ily Magazine, At Weber when you-went with your lodge tn a ap! {with a Dillard ouel aid you had to get hin Mdn't care to Ko. “But 1a El eall tim: f TtAnd supposd tt Is THINK we should go to the theatre once tn a while,” | sent my dress, But Mr, Jurr had heard thie so ofte Rangie on the telephorie and found .ot “E thick it's real ‘sweet of the J through her tollet. out to supper don't you Jet him pay L-know (obdurate collar, “Well, don't you let him! e MiustahoW-him—T-don't-rare-for tien ta ine box purty tothe theatre we-oan entertain at Kuess we've got as much money to spend as the Rangles hay. book my walat!'! : “Yan,” hook and eye. Lto pay for ‘the supper. 7 tends: always dot "We don't have Co. etd Mel Sarr, % “On, that's easy enough for you to say, | ua to the theatre But she aid. ot RSS ain was {nstalled and and, agifishly, you never ne replied Mr. Jerr, onthe ‘phone and find Sarr, “if I've nothing to wear!” a “And you must a ‘ald Mra, Jarz, wa aid Mr, Jarr, while tearing off his finker nalle -tn ht “Yes, but you forget that the box war given “Rangte, It didn’t} cost him anythiag,’! 7 : : Shat's bo," maid Mrs. Jerr, and thats why th Weil, who can you trust these days? And ‘that's how/ yre'tichave to fake then to Shan & AM ZE COUNT -POE_KACKIACK — AS Ze! ChauFREUR JUST. ‘TOOK OFF A WAGON WHEEL, COUNT; ROCERIES T Witt HAVE -R—-CONTROL— OF ZB MACHINE INSTANTLY} YOU'RE RUNNING: OFF THE ONE 0’ DEM BLAMED HAVE: You HAD EXPERIENCE. AS. A—SHUFFER; COUNT? THIS 13. THE f\ | THIRD MAN: You've = RUN ParpLeu! HAVE LEARNED FROM ZE CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL! Tuesday, ty Ashe Ae at at ot at st tt Ae hae ot tt se tet tt ME ot 8 ot Ot ot ot OE Ot OT Ot ot EEE Ut EOE OE It tg rald Mre. mM We appreciate It MME Traingte ta att right, hut-eyvery time 4 for a dinner Mrs, Rangle !s so mad that nhe-tries to smile and only wif she was going to ery," insist on going dalves,t xald Mr, Jarr, a@ he wrestled with an replied Mr: and told not Invited. 1 NEA | CouNT. DE KACKIACK, \F ITS A-FAIR, QUESTION, HOW DID“ YOU LEARN To BE A SHUFFER oleleleieleleintelatel-: lain Tales from t ME pe beici-irinielelelelei-ietelrinictebe-iri-betete ie eerie ibe ibieted telebteebeleetee leh eee bit , Fhree--And an Extra A Lowe Disaster to the Famous Mrs, Hauksbee } frienda ‘When halter and heel ropes are slipped, o not give chase with sticks but with x “Proverb. ae WTER marriage arrives a reaction, sometimes a bis, sometimes a little one; but lt comes eponer or Iter, the hortzon; and where she existed was fatr chance of troub! ye-name was the ‘Stormy! Petrel.””) She had won that title five times to my own certain knowledge. She was a lit- At Bimla her | hlsblciicbivtinicinivicielcicieiriebsieieleleliel-tel-Joeteb-fejel-ieleielek eee eee ie PP EPP i But some eight dear, affectionate lady | thoughts was that the memor: | the cream ‘of It Mrs. Bremmf listened | -Guietty, and thanked them for _ @ood offices, She was not aa clever Mrs, Hauksbee, but she was no fool, woe 22 By of 8 plank, covered that she know Tom. Bremmil ond this knowledge she ehe, “I shall be dining acted on. 7 | Tom," sald out at the Longmores on the evening Rudyard * ofelefefefeietobelebeelelicieteteleleeteleiefeleleielel- Fie fee eee tct-feletefeiciefetetebicieieieieleiebebeiebeietot : dances except threo. and those she | Mrs, Haukwebeo caught her ¢ Je, for she had ordered Bremmil adout [Just the least little bit in the world too much;—-and he-wes-pem inning. went it. Soreover, his wife look eo lovely, laugnt oncern of an: tore: had never ecen He mared at mukebee heard! y one's. Jarr, “tn Xi Janmary 22, Yq 907. x The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World neatre party the night the Ex- J up later for assaulting some one You raw ttn *] told him Tabs ptemmed and thet you {t wan to-night.” Midian Prom gen nant! He called hia friend twas THE night Jarr, am sho “He's such a generous man, and nhow him that tf he, can take er after They Rangls wil pay ‘hat® He generally wants to pay tt alk ‘And tf tt wit retieve the mental ‘tension of those whd wo |inow what followed, there was another couple present dnd they insisted: on pay- HOT course, you Yorgut!~ anzpped—Mee—Jar-*You've sean the new show! ing for the supper, . 5 The New Chauffeur. “By R. W. Taylor, MON DIEU! 'T HAVE. BEEN BLOWN UP ZB SEVENTEEN. TIME! JE OH; ZEY ARE ONLY ZE CANAILLE = ZE WHAT YOU CALL ZE COMMON 2 Ieleicieicinieicivieic Fete ‘peoples put’ Gp thetr eyebrows and-#ald| to putin an appearance. Here _h After the dinner at the Longmores bo| per. Mra, Bresim! sald nothing, but|}In this instance It cphoehinalte spokesthe! thin, wuleh i mote and went a 1 ope dance, a iittie-late-and{ sho gpoiles: pant enty euaualy, yan tee. iy made of one of 5 .-Bremmit- knew it. Siiegusised ‘ ie mametl through 7 and 3=OWo £ Mra, Bremmii siayed at Home turning | A-wotaite euess iy much more mous} Coe eres Bremmll with Mra. HAUke-| Petiined wie card with her-own, name|.(he pretty Pompa- over the dead baby's frocks and crying} Tate than a man's, corainty-—that hej That made her flush, and as the men | XTitten above—A pet name.that_only | dour silks over ‘Itnto the empty cradle. She did not care! Nad meant to go, from che frat, and! crowded round ior for dances ahe look- shes andgaber “hustend aed Snes ne tucked chiffon, and Y S shoo ¢ . to do anythtng else. } j To Tinink cand. the .ouisome of ter (42, Magnificent. She Aled up all her 1 Tee Eee Se Wortt | a trimmed with @ “that, 7 c 1 nt it xplalned the situation at | ead Gud yas, Nout consldaraily fete Gnas and. sho knew it. waa War—teal | OPO 28 MOG Cospted fund 9 arate: | length to her in case she should miss| band. She mado her pian and staked | Var—between then. aja ty .} fully, danced 7, and eat out 9 fn her all upon it. In that hour she dis-/ started handicapped in the strug’ | one or the little tents. What Bremmil |eald and what Mra, Bremmi} did ts no Wien the band wtruck-up—“Phe-Rosat, Sponopriate | Beef of Old England’ the two went out 1 a0 you ma you didn't aatened When we & PIA. Coma here and want 99, and—sne Humorists * | New York Thro’ Funny Glasses t 3 By Irvin S, Cobb. 8 getting so that we have almost as many amateur I Socialists aa” Ulidte Es tember of toe @reapeon-tanci doing business of Thiril avenue, If they keep oh creasing at the present rate It won't be ry lohg until adda ‘few wpectal celia for amateur Bocialists to the Suspected Pecan w In Dellevue. * : Gr Boclalist ts not to be confounded pee profesional Boclalist-tecgansraco profcaal —- ally a« qio combined two trades—meaking cigars inthe day timo and polishing tear-ralla at night -Windij, tite wealth could notatand,the strat hus now given u aay work.” - ja wufforing from malt-Nandlern elbow, which is a complaint brought on wy lMtting, hopa-from a mabogany counter tethe iinan tice, There {se noUhiig elec imattoc With him except a gnawtlig feeling in his stomach between meals and ai” Intepse hatred of tie capliniiatic class, part arly those-capitalists who manu- T ‘Orta to join} 4 St. | facture: bathtuba and razors, i Pho chances are that ie came here with e profound conviction that the United Btates wasn't going to suit him and wouht have {o be made over,’ He believes that nll property, except soap, should be setced and distributed azsong the peo- ple Any -time they begin to aut lip the soap somebody can have his sbare, be~ ; couse Ne will hwye to be going io where thes‘ra parcelling out the brewery _ a prodticts. ‘The same as to aj other toilet, articles. ora 7 Ate te tat ant fo Heithiticn of arealth vould ty: “lark hin tench in the park and take a front rdom Jn the Senator's com: modtons-rock-residence,-He ta ‘carrying auc a heavy load of theories that -he.— has to alt down often and rest.: Ho has n ieee conviction that any man who "7 shaves thb back of his neck {# & fos to the commen pacpla, title a perzon who own’ more than one ‘shirt’ ata tima Is\operi to grave pusplcion, His gretest fear {n that-aome day he will carelessly go ta #le2p onia pier and fall overboard * amt get wet-atl-over-end-eapize tn: great AKOTy s z ‘The-amateur Socialist, on tie other hand. was born jn this coulityy tat-cam not recall anything else o¢ ts ales tian been able te pull off. He, belleves firmly in‘the confiscation of all ow except the ohunk . _ he avqillred by; Inheritance from a callous wi{o spent his’ time grabbing things with’ one hand and spiking them dow: with the other. - Ho shows his abhorrence of the plutocratic claanea' by wearing a bone collar button ‘and limp ji cufts, He lives in @ settlement, tu full of the concentrated extract, of stewed is prunes ant-intends:to-upilft-the-ooudition of tha masses some day when he oan spare the time from his regular duties, much aa being interviewed and hi tla picture taken for the dime magazines, q But he doean’t'do it. At the ago of forty-two he nearly always reaches nxge.of discretion _and gets chilled feet on the philanthropy proporition. He beging to think as muclf of yested rights aa if he were (iw chancettor of n frech-wates- college which has just been favorably remembered by John D. Octopus, : = THE FUNNY PART. SET ‘And then if one of the dwellew tn his tenemr: ho giyea him the magio boota down three fights o! eta behind. with the rent. 64 TD ATUSIAN simplicity," somebody has said, P most expensive thing one can lave.” And never was truer word spoken, Simplicity is the hard- est thing on earth to achieve, not only in our clothes, but In furnishing our homes, ortertng our food, and—espo- clally in Mving our lves, The cry ever goes upward, ; —— “There is not enough room in a flat to be simpli + eye yt gt gt_ot__here {a where the courage comes ee eC leat out the useless and keep only the best. And so It ta with one’s life. It ls too crowded to be simple, and one cannot get rid-of an- noyances aa ona. tosses photographa and Turldsh corners out of one’s hom But there ta the other lfe—the life of the mind, “the house of the soul, should be kept ctean-and-free, full of pollahed spaces and clear vistas. With & Futhtess hand, we must_needs_areap the tenderly reminiscent but worthless ‘urtictes out-of-our-homes, alae there {s no room to breathe in the crowded i mosphere, The magazines which grow old in « month, the new HdVéla whic In most cases, are already old, the photographs which pile up mt an amazing rite; ait must-passon-to others where they find new stages of uscfulness,-and, tn the mean time, there ts the joy of restful emptiness, Our children may not — Inherit trunks filled with clothing of another date and albums of family plo- tures,.and thetr ancestral mahogany may be only white tron beds; but they will {nherit something else far moré tmportant—a love of cleared spaces and a taste for the best. starting before Dreaktast, drink from six to eight glames of water at any mperilire ihed-t+-agrasauia—to you sage are 00d, if administered = 40 by an expert. Your lack. Al Granulated Lid. {e-probably caused by aenemta. | A.—This (a the #alve for granulated Lack of Color. M ‘T.=Both- hand - and-alectrio. mae-) . ly } Seyethia:Yetor-oxtte-of- — | | you- tad bettar have. your doctor pre-/ B a of-mnereurt: nortbe a good tonic, Also eut a «reat; LJ," 1° grainy rose” wales or-unsaited: Dutter, 1-2 ounce. Apply to the eyeilds— deal “of fruit and geen Me night-and morning, Jtose salve is the expecially spinach or lettuce, ono 0! mmon rode Olgtmont of the apothe which ghould be eaten every day, and, i cary, é s May Manton’s Daily Fashions gives the 2 BuINys effect | le certainly a favor- istinctly novel, as well_aa_exoeptional- ihe a ttragtive, and can be anade from @ variety of mate- riala, It ouits both ‘ the odd waist end the gown and It be- comes of great practioat vutue when the problém of ree modelling 19 to) be jon to the Het of seasonable designs, piptng of velvet and Mttle velvet buttons, But all tho matert- als that are used for indoor gowns are he waist ” iteel: for the gulmpe lace, remmil began nd be tlded over by both parties She; kept her ows: counsel, /and did’ pot 20th. You'd better dine at Her from doorwaye, and glared at her |{nto tho veranda, and Bremm! A a idouice tho reat of thelr lives to] vr, pmarm, Ship: simout ukiany, woman |apoak to Bremmil of what she had Stuy Fr On a erage cea Tan the weat about with | looking, for his wife's dandy (thia wat | lingerie material, ey ae with big, rolling, violet-blue eyes, and) heard. ‘This is worth remembering. | ‘This saved Bremmil from making anjhet partners: and the more he stared, | before ‘rickshaw days) while whe went) cnifton, indeed, al- 0 with the curre) 3 the awvetest manners in the world. | speaks + husband | excuse to get away and dine with|the more taken was he He oould| into the cloakroom. y mikaee | st eaaeeatertad »Btnthe case of the Curack-Bremmils) yoy haa ‘only-to-mention-her-name at ng to, or crying over, @ huaband | se Hauksoee, #0 ha was grateful, and|soarcely believe that this was the came up and nald: t his reaction did not set In till the third} 4 1 te in never dif -emy- good. yet. felt ‘small and tnean at the same Woman with the red eyes and the black | ‘You take me into @upper, I think, | that ts in contras| ‘ter the wedding. Bremmil waa| *temoon teae for every women in the) Whon Bremmil was at home, whioh| which waa wholosame remmil left |atutt gown who eed 2oweep over the | Mr. ‘Premmilt Bremmi] turned red | with the outer por- : yafter i F room to rise up and call her—well—not| yas not often, hi fection-| the house at 6 for a ride, About 6.30/eres at breakfast. —_ Jand looked foolish. R tlon and fs lett and = to hold at. the dest ae et Bee Uieseoantssrgawateovanienlonibals |tevlonease its ° ene more dete mia he al i large Joather-coversd HAHA, Hales it her beat to hela | Nabonimt Tm ‘going home Abana pete career Fancy Blouso Walet—Pattera No.-5,558. . tiful ‘husband unti, the * g ani sho ot ¢ jn from Phelps's for Mrs, play, bi two dances, ho fe . Hauksdeo, I think there 3A “4 » Ara arcarkar ares Drariall wore black [HARE and sparkling beyond most of her |/jand. ‘The affection waa forced partly | Bromimil, no wasn woindn Who Knew | ¢ opaed ‘oves Pyfuss wire ens caaced do: | (if Meee ntetake’” Belny « man. he | corre: Foiton of the untyerss had fallen’ out. {malice and mischievouanes, She could) iy to soothe Mra. Bremmll, It falled|ing It Kored, and hemmed, and herring-| twit Hees Co with her eyed | entirely reepontoame out of the cloax} yards 27 of 17-8 yards 44 tnoh With 16-8 yante 18 tncen wide for the haps Bremmil ought to hava com-|% nico, thouh, even, to her own #115 both regards. Lipeproriat ies Pee OP ROUT MNT il phen ho, berced her, te eive him a| roam inva awansdown soak with a) gulmpe {¢ short sleeves are used, 2 yards if long sleeven aro used, and 10 yanta etory. | dance. and oan herent hiv an awarcens gried her, He tried to do so, I think, | Uut that 1s another : Then ‘the A-D.-C. in Waiting was| “it -was a gorgeous dross—shight mourn. | {awed ates tha Negi walt Yack hy 8 | Rte ee arr ona erat (or [of Danang: ! ati gill saces le nveiinoh' vat! wit the more he comforted the more| Bremmil went oft at-score after the | commanded by ‘Thelr Excellencies, Lord} ing. T cant desorie it, but it waa At wacancian “his programme, /They.| l0One! Tuplelwent off into:the darkneas |\\,\ Rat¢ers No: 6,568 tecut in slzee Cor, « 82 $4: Pfs FS ene ay ee aot Brommil grieved, and, conso- | baby's dedth and the ‘general dJecom-|ang Lady Lytton, to’ Invite Mr, and eae thing thatehiecyauratraieht ber Nile utter "Apind the room, Bretmiz!l | cogether, Bremmtl rhiinwg yery-elose to Atty, the more uncomfortable Brem- | fort that followed, and Mrs, Haukabee| yrs. Cusack-Bremmil to Petorhoft on] tween the oyes ant made you Kaap. DRA Oe ry Na letra nye Ue areN ait tnekdarene Mrs. Jaukabdee to me—sho | Call or send by mall to THE EVENING WORLD MAT MAN. il grew, ‘The fact was that they both |\innexed him, ‘She tok no pleasure tn| ruiy 99 wt 9.00 P, M.—"Dancing” in the| She had not much heart for what sho| da: bo divinely, At the end of that | THSt RMT ea and jaded in ¢ TON FASHION BURBAU, Ny, 1 Woat Tweaty-talri street New ¥ i ly a" alta he asked for another—as a fav i dedn tonic.” And they got it. Mra, |Vilding her captives. Sha) annexed him |}ottom left-hand corner, fale h Seat a OAN AT tat Rot aa a rehes-and Mia. Hremmil ara: | Jalnplicht: eect York. Send ten cents in coln or stampa for each pattern ordered, “ clyice aw, 7 OL dant 0 lo! jon | B°F, ~ % v ee dears |) tT word for he len remit can afford to laugh nove, but | publicly, and saw that the public saw it. |) "I can't go.) sald) Mrs sotuncring ehatishachadsHavetiockeas ieee a cea cae erere Coaar FE ae Say aT oC Shlevertnantibat'| IMPORTANT—\Write your name and address plainly, and ap Me rode with her, and walked with her, ano laughing matter~to her at % and talked with her, ard plonicked with Bye timo. - Hut ‘iy 19 too soon atter jvoor litte Tlorrt She meant what she said then, ana dvlonde, and, when whe chose, carried {ened Not stop you, “ruin. waph apgsaced.on her, and Uimued gt Peilli'e arith henetit | 3 he Swawd wo duh berets euperdly, ; ‘ t go well in her Ufe, &ho was @ large! echoolboy hands up dontraband sweets | i @ fool,” There was a fair rprink-| age ‘em {G besides 2" at sun- Then we went in to supper, needa a Mery-elever woman to ci waya specify size wanted.