The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1907, Page 13

The Evening, World's Daily Magazine, Mon day, Jeune 28, ‘If YOU Had Wife Like This. ue 4 ee “B corner with his good Indy, “that's the third car that went by end wouldn't stop!” “Ne patient, my dear," sald Mrs, Jarr, “there has. been | a blockade on account of the snow and the men are ordered to run past thet way, There'll be « car along In a minut “I don't mant one ih a minute, I want one now, and 1 want ft to stop. I've had three {n a minute and they didn't | stop, It's an outrage!” declared Mr. Jarr pounding the crossing pvth his umbrella. veka don"t make a show of yoursel! “I'm notimaking a show of myself!" shouted Mr. Jarr turning to his wife. ‘The motorman of another car, think- dig he-did not: desire -him-to stop, whizzed by. Mr. Jarr shook at tho car. “There, you see! he whouted He saw me. You know he saw mp. vl {dime I shall ever go out with ‘youl declared Mrs. Jarr tear: I) guinda his face! do it, “That's feur. his number!, + This da the “la fully, “What's the, use to go to the theatre when you spoll my pleasure af torw humiliating mi by Hike an insane minn at‘evary ttle thing?! said Mr, arr. ‘It 1s people like you: tiere | né use You ax cattle, that encaprage’ them | ‘ay to protest and a better way than to throw yourself! sald Mrs, Jar: “You may get apoplexy. I'm sure | ava bien drink Ss { T haven’ i!) sald Mr, Jarr, “I've been with you all evening, It's enough to} Adyo-onecrnzy- There s-four-care-gone by witliout stopping, and now there san't Another: ote tn sigh $: i excuse’ ¢or your ot controlling your temper," aald Mrs, Jarr on youl You should find out the'numbers -of those cats and r, Ryan pr Mr, Belmont." ‘ od Mr, Jarr. “bellow “Some deputy anaistant third- satisfaction you # 5 ‘Sah, sald’ Mrs, Jarr, triumphantly, letter to Mr. Belthont and Mr. ‘Tyan, he ‘boller-rbom int quitable “I know 9 better plan. You write the ‘and. our hired’ girl has a brother-inlaw Bullding, . Jarr’s contempt for this-femining suggestion was too great for words —He-simply-snovied. ind now a car stopped ta hia hall, and they boarded It. “Then transfers Ix no good,"..eald ‘the confuctor, as Mr. Jarr’ proffered them. Why not? asked Mr, Jar 0 ¥ keep your temper, Edward’ whispered his: wife. Yow, uctor, holding out his hand. '"Dere's been cars I guess you_got of and went shopping, and now Pr me de fate, mister, and stop chewing “Aw, g’wan,! sald tho ——-rhead-of this-since de block you aro trying to heat your ———- hepa ge —File-tast-to-Mr—Jarr who hadn't sald a word "You impudent fellow!’ exclaimed Mrs. Jarr, ‘I shall have you reported! I hall have you dlscharged! No. 0, you Keep still! You will gain nothing by getting in a row with the los T will tell him what I think’ of him Jarr. “I'd rather pay two more fares than ple are laughing at you." -s-sh, Emma." begged 3 to-have you loso your tempo SL.don't-caret¢ they nr up-with the affronts, negl panies and tho boors and hooligans they ‘ow, don't Ket excited. bad service they do from these com- employ!" exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. sald Mr. Jarr. take: the brutes numbe eld Mra, Jarr, now on the verge of “if {ts the last thing ever did, I shall go personally to the company ototts niyots send bela vier! = = = an extremely who the conductor, Gimme me fare bringing out a notebook, he took down the while. a_month’ MAb, Choes exclaimed tough young man. “Quit yer stalling! “Mr. Jarr handed him a dime, and, the conductor's number, who grinned impudently — “Iwi. see you lose your place If it costs me cheese. effort,” declared Mr, nd for an hour later, after reaching “home, Mr, and Mra. Jarr discussed ways and means. Tie} agreed ie nan nth havea family and what was! the use to bat Just as all New Yorkers do unser similar circumstances. ay Margate Basoandive Manners and Attractiveness, SPVILERE aro‘some men_who hang thelr good manners I on the hat rack with thelr overcoats and alip into. bad manners along with thelr smoking jackets and house slippers. :And there are Just as many women who cherish the mistaken Idea that good manners at homo are wasted nnd need be only assumed for temporary use abroad...1f peopin would oniy-remember to be polite _at home ea woll as-abroad tho problem of Uving with each other would be nearly solved. Sieg Bad- manners at-homme-ereno-wedalthat-anyklad-of deference among sisters ‘and brothers, or between husband and wife, or parents and children, {9 often eCeTved witha ment, —eren thorn: —Preciots secrete are _ruthlessly—exposed and precious hobbies: trampled on with ridicule, Sometimes family quarrels over the most trivial sybjects give rise to bad feelings and rage that {s almost nurderous-tn-tntenst ——t- ones know a family that was actually -famous-in-the—yicinit quarrelling, It was true that they were. notoriously amlable,and In-time the -wecret,-which was their unfalling attitude of deference and. respect toward each other. unselfish devotion. pried “into —prk toasting, but tnever went. lyon, ‘But-what exelted my unbounded admiration was the deference they all showed the mother (the father had been dead many years). ‘They, handed her about Ike @ queen, and she was a queen, for had she not ordered the aftatrs of-her-Httie-kingdom-wiih-so-much wisdom that her subjocte uored tert There fess Tenses tion -betwcou-manners-ond beauty thar the sworld at Jarge realtzes. 5 - Olly Skin-and Rod Hose. They never asked impertinent Sta Tete ‘of oxerelaea-tn the open alr. Where the oiliness of the skin’ Is 6xéeastve the fol= Plowing -fotlon,-applied...two- or...thres | times datly, 1s) excellent: Sulphate of for an id also y warelully Whe sour Ta with ay : ‘ silie/ two: grains}: conmpound: Hacture.0f complexion brush and pure soap I Tiavender, elght drops; dlstilled water, warin water, taking care to rinse after-| ( : ne_ounce. Ward) thorougniy in: trewh wateroet hie —prscexahasboun recommended so often Sfacthere-colimns Catt haidiy seems jneceskary to repeat st, except that there tt really no coxmotio which gives better resulta than the use, of the complextorr Drush, Tr you are euering: froma rea “nore, T would su Bleached -Halr-Again.— M RS. J. B—The only remedy for bleached hair ts to have a good hairdresser touch up the hair for You, Untl” the alr’ regaing tty naturel est a regular system | color, You cannot do tt for yourself. HINTS FOR THE HOME. “Shicken Croquettes. jchafing dish with enoush butter to fry ETROUR cups minced. chicken, three |= nse. brown. He one cup bread crumbs, but- | Welsh Rarebit, “Waly eaten, ter and sean pong. ties me ous NE pound of cheese, grated; one ai: enough rawn butter to: moisten. Peet selene tOnsianes terasers Dipinto broad crumbs that haye. been“? , one Kil beer or ale, daah MAdlmtened with b gm. Tut -tnto | of red peppre, Cook In a double boiler, t aUrring all tha timo wntll emoom md Jck. Serve on hot dipped and but- tered toast, Pudding Sauce. Coe one cup of butter with two The Old, Old Question, By Cora M. W, Greenlent. p It haunts mo through the long, ~ long night, It troubles mo by day. In the "sllent midnight watches" Of I waken anxiolisly, And 1 wonder IC 1 asked St, P Ol, what would your answer bo? Vts this that'Twould ask you, ‘Fell me quickly, tell me true, Ana reward my patient walting: Mts thie cold! cnougt tur yout cups of sugar, add the whites of 1, two ogEA benten toa stiff froth and beat Mehtly until thoroughly blended. | Divkle into three parts, one with ya- | pila, one with chocolate, the other wits extract of strawberry, Also add a Ut | tle pink augar to make it pink if you | Wl, Grease a mould or bowl with | butter, - p Then the Selle and lastly the ptr: berry, ect mway to cool. When “ready ee rve wip the mould in hot [water 2 moment, and then. turn Kye] ’ tents out on # pl ‘Cut through # in Wices and lay on ee oe FAR one, 1 fain would ask. you Just ono question, if 1 rly ¥ GEORGE!" exciameld Mr. Jarr as he stood on the | | “Well, for goodness sake,” said Mrs. Jarr, looking at him | “There-you seo how they } rn} He can take ft up to Mr,| __2osBecauno de time has expired on ‘em, dat's why,’ sald the conductor. expired while we were walting onthe oMmer tn-tha-atush-tor-your-dinty> id car to come along Mrs, Jarr, angrl - ren't n lot of sheap. they wouldn't put! in the chocolate mixture, HENRY PECK ! WITH MANY ELOQUENT. AIND INSTRUCTIVE LECTURES 1 a ree, Si You SPEND YOUR TIMES | } | [EW YORK EVERY BLESSED EVENING ~ HO! REHVING THAT tAW CASES, WELL GoTo A LECTURE BAH! TONIGHT, DEAR! THERE'S PLENTY OF TIME! FIRST, -THAT PHIND AND MATTER FIRE, HOMOGENEOUS = AN.) VSAIO! ho Rrothers aid sstere watted” on” exon Other with the most} topo the~ Het —He~-was—toeauiitully. questions and they never] taught tn all WAS Much joking—tn~ the-famtly and- some} private tutor, and—carsied tho extra. fot and whe Fevel ent th the Mae epi tt wach ok rer hee ae ents an hour's anxlety What hi the regular routine in ot ae too roxcepted: much feotlvely as too too matter, fransferred and either —you joave Good work-does-not-matter,-decauso-a man ts and. ana i of Kis best, As « rate But this’ Boy—the tale ts as old’ the hilis—came out, and took all things seriously. petted, He took the pettings soriously, and trettet paddling @ pon: his It ning. from a aubaltern’n point of view | out. jThe Theatre E cort Jiacebeickicicicheeeietkeieicbrii Peer er 1 eae Boy tho Made_a_ Fool. of Himself |, “And eome are sulky. (io ho! Steady! St Some You must (thors! Trere! Who wants to Xi! Some—there are losses in Wil} brea their hewrt 3H ake merle world and fend for himself, not wise. Unless He be ona tn g thousand he has ‘certainly to pass throug! fuinty unnec:- covary troubles, There w brought up under the theoryj-and the theory kitlet him dead: for never} Ho stayed with his peoplo all his diy -discovered| {rom the hour-he-was borm-tHt-the-hour} others whey nay [WHAT Ive {AtwAYS THE BACONIAN THEOR Vee PROVES FeeR ——— {Po STULATES™ SECONO-THAT FIND IS. CORRELATIVE. WITH MATTER= fi = Ay a Roane = aaeeen TRO THATS) ae Eto You Win, Do You & You Go To SteeRe AT THE LECTURE, 00 You? WELL, You COME HOME Sa “KEEP You AWAKE ALL NIGHT! ——— ero} Pei RREEEEEEEFEH- + than. ever. St et St tt EERE E EI mess was nolsler and more offensive Ho said that-he was and left at: 1 to shoot bix game," Wook —AN and Paid the Price. 2 ae ponles, partners, dancing and #0 in. Ho quarrelled with other boys and being sensitive to the marrow, remet bered these quarrels and they excite him. He fouad whist and gymkhans and things of that kind (meant to amuse one after -officey— sued: tithe took them seriously, too, just as sortously us ho took the “head" that followed miter drink. He lost his money over Whist and gymnkhanas because they Were new to him, This unbridled license in amusements not_worth the reaking line for, much leas FloUng over, end etx months—alt through ong cold. weath— er—and then we thought that the h andthe knowledge of having lost hls money and health and Tamed his hors ati sober the fiey down and he would. Btand steady. In-ninety-nitte cases out of a hundred fhis Would have hap: pened. You oan seo the working prin- cipleein nny_Indian-station Aut this partiowlar case “because. the Hoy. things serhously, da 1 avo” Baad somo seven. times befor Of courses we-esouldn't-tell bow-bis excesses sir him personaly, They were notting very. heart-break- [ing or—atove then: He-might Pbeipriet et and-want Qolittie nursing; ot inenwry of his performances would wither away In ne hot woather, and the ehroft would thse money= taken an- have be- Boy check hin while some will piunge welll, yours and some you must ou?) entle Ho, Present! ery. Ditted and mad ‘the Toro cuts brealting yn —Toolungala Sfockyani Chori O rear a boy under what parents call the ‘sheltered life system” is, 4f the boy must go into the flenda He dene aid T wat what Ho sald and may, “possibly, 3 from a Boy once who had been heltered life" The M. I knaw ‘ol through I a Tooke: mat went {nto Sandhurst nearly at the neer'e Ma. for the no answe: that wins merks by ao in his arned at him to Ude over But -he must hive and he'p troubles. other view — altoget her. eved—himselz Hia_ colonel That’ made him= more. wretched than Svar; and—tt was—anly anor lonel's wigxin Wik Toltows tee curions-Instance-of the: fashion In Which weonre= att tinked together and ma‘ nle for one anviher. The thing that kicked~ ine dexm- in the Hoy's mind waa a remark that.alonin -maecvh on hacwastaikee asiing-to-her, ‘There tn no use In repeat- ing it, for It was only a cruel Ittle son- tanga,-Fabped out before thinking, that inde hint fush to the roots of his: hair, orer—wemen-_not_-werth,_He kept himself himself for thre YO cai! upon: Iie found. days, and then put in fortwo days" new free_iife in Indja very good. }eave to co shooting near a Canal En- does look attractive in the berin- miles ence. ow, India is ® place beyond all gne-must not_take- thing mid-day Kun -atways “much work--and— tao. a man just as ef- uch masorted vice or Fitrtrtion docs not ona_is. belong OF aho and never return, Berior Koo him energy kill much ~ dFMNK, Dovausse¥.ary- the Station, tha canize judged. by. or Im An his worst output, kes all the credit were atill aad ab Uh He was pretty and waa The gincer's Rest House about thirty chee WHT He had gone away to die like a pot- noned rat! Major sald to himacit, Poor Boy! Poor, poor devil!” "Then he tories AWRY want your help in this business, Knowing the Boy was dead by his Ho got his leave, and that night at! own hand, I saw exactly what that_help in; itofrom short mi 8 rooms y in Major put up heard of tho ex hedr ne uf the Majors cam VB dtd hoard or the. phe_outto-ahoot | The Major had taken an interest In the and had, more than once *Nonsen: I'm going to the I don't feet ensy. Then he thought for a minute, oi ous Het *-T answered. the my profession. “Very woll,') sald smunt-eome out with-me-now-—at onco— 1 in nn ekka to the Canal to shoot black- 7) and put on shikar-iit—qutok =and Grive therewith a gun, jor was a masterful man; and A he would not give Sot obeyed, and 0} turn found the Major packed up in an okka: and, food slong below —all ready for a shooting trip, When we came to tho Cana} Engl- House ..the Malar called but there was for nothing: =Keun-CAses ist pobre for sald noting, Dor ney and wo! entered | softhy: Toy was dena on the of He had shot his hes trap} Boy's servant; r. Then through one of the weindows-a ttle hurricane lamp bums ‘ing, This was at fou We both stopped dead inthe veranda, holding out breath, to eaten we bear e..the roan, 4 ‘of a multitude of | TouKt arate ot helmet Bxkkr—Partridgo~ wl the cold his eyebrows when itton and went to the re be rumma je cumo out and, leaving cards-on—the- Mese,-There- was navone: else in the ante-room. "The Boy has gone out shoot- Does -man—pheot—tetur with —a revolver and a: writing-case “Nonsense, Major!" for I paw -in his mind. or no nonsense, ‘anal now—at once. wo went house, ~“oxtting forthe —Boy—by—-name: $2nt— are was —no-an awe. "Oh, He's out sbvoting, Just then I saw 0 pare pieces with 1s ravolver, d,-s0 wan the bedding, fle lay-tae- otogtaphs. the bed and- ww? for Arabella’s tOny Chance ibe Pb r-F rb “going tried to The he weather, ed, found me 33 | to Ko would be, #0 I @ table. took a chair, {i through the writing-cano, ned over The he Boy pntghtoinowrittng tore people Sclonel-and—to-a-stri-at-hom soon a8 he had Anistied must hat himself, for he had been dead a long tme-when we came in I read ail that he bad written and Garin over each sheet to the Major as finished 42, We saw. trom his accounts how very serloualy he had taken everything, Hs Wrote about “diskrace which he wy to bear’'—"Indetiole en" 1 folly""=—"Wwasted: Iife,”" and #0 ides a Jot of private things to his, pr and mother much too saored to TORE ENENE NSN ENE S ENED NMS SS ea “ales ee the Hills « ¥ By Rudyard Kipling | a cheroct and began] and-rings. Shoe] knife and pu Neatness. Scores in Loye’s Game. iirt braid was torn and her pall ragged-ond urpolla gaged, I knew it would. be ® case of. gurl Papore and Mother Hubbards and. t-tieal he honeymoon, a0 I found @ y of making her silt m > ppoke a tman—or a cad, If you prefer-in explaining na why his engagement to'n pretty Long Inland maiden want ‘There was a large gmin of truth in his rather heartless Sherlock Holmes di And such sentiments arg phared by'mora yen than one would suppose. Neatnose’ nec © heavily In the game of lov than -does-almost any othe: aliy Ther rl who wants to ba. ‘attractive In men's eyes neglect so atmple a ution? If your. self-respect, will not incite you to tinmaculate appearance y and love of admiration to your ald. A shirtwaist and skirt that ehdw axmptoms of divorce, a walat partly unduttoned, a placket {il-secured, toutied hair, uncared-for nasls, dirty eae-and a-hurdred at spall th. Men_notiois es my an Tt 1s 60 eany be To Induce Her to Meet Him. | Dear Hetty: AM -a-young-man of good “appear: anos and have made the acquaint: ance of'a young lady, I have met) heron severs) qocastons) but she Te- fuses to mako an appointment with me. [What 1 would [ike.to know ts, how can} Tr got her to make an appointment? Sho | | | ae His’ proinise to me, and thea | tell mo he didn't Mke to : break’ Tits. ] Promise to har? V.. & * rromakts too—muth—of- a Your husband ‘shoutd hot | broken ‘in. promine to you, Dut 1t mistake to appent ‘too Jeatous. Far: [ktye hai thts: thme: It there tsa _next— time, tell him yout wit-take the mae | Iterty he does” and alow mon vithaas jet wires to: eaii-on-you | | Which. to Choose. | Dear Batty: “y AM a. young fady of nincteen ahd have two gendemen « | whom have propdsed to me, | really cannot make up my mind wl 1 love the best. One’ la a gentlem about fifty, Who has been married t poomis tok’ mo and J love her deartyy T WINKLE. - | You should ask for permission to call Lon her. If mhe refiises;-you can ¢o} nothing more, bafors,..but_both of hla wives jhaya. voroed hin, Therefore I feal that'tt! rather risky for me to marry hita, $1 te declares that be has found his * finity” in me and will devote the rea of his life to my hapdiness, Hoe ts ver) wealthy and has eeyeral grown childret ‘The other gentleman is twenty-tiy! years old and I would not pts: marry bim only he ts bow: "ant @}-snytrlends make tun of him. Se i @ very respectable young man and ¥ well thought of, B, 8, Marry the younger man. It {s better to have crooked legs than « crookei heart, which the elder suitor seems ti | A Jealous. Wife. : { i if Dear Betty’ | PSIAVE. been married tard years and would like your advice. My husband | LL meta young lady friend (married) whom he krew some véars ago, Si6] [invited him to call. but did not invite ins; —~Aithougn-I-don't-know her, aio {knows my fhurbéhd “Ww—amarried——He- aaked mo if he should call and I sata { wished he wouldn't. He promised he would not. but Instead he went calling New, Year's Duy and called on her the very firat thing, Do you think It was right for him to ‘go and stay an hour | possess. o] Dastly thé Major waid:—"We must send-a-lock of hair, too _A woman val rae that But there were reasons wny we could hot find. lock Ot to.aend. Nhe Boy Was tinex-tudred, and-so—was tie -Me— jor, luoidly. I ont off a plece of the Afasér'a hale above fie teninte with ® sella tna day in 4 oot Hace a ‘eaing and te-teating our story of ‘Tht Boy's.death to. rive ha it swan wen: Say point, Ss bide tx fe into the pac! As soon ai the moon ‘was Up, ant Zuei Boy. xthecretloally, buried, struck Acrosa ct ir the We walked from @ tll 6 o'clook in morning; -but though we wore” . iired. wo. did not forget to go to Boy's rooms and put away his 1 Ph “lhe proper ‘amount of caret fi {n the pouch. “Almo to eet his case on the table, were making. Wo nealod Up the packet, photographa, locket, souls, ring, letter and lock of hair with ‘The Bo aling wax and The Boy's peal. Then the Major said: "For God's sako let's get. outalde—away from the room—and. think!" I went off toa village and borrowed |tro big hoea—I did not want the vil- lagers to. help—while the Major ar- tanged—the other matters. It took us four hours’ hard ‘work to make tho and ‘tte Malor; “ty rders Ter up to the wald Tr thé afternoon, catch every early to The gun-cases eye writing softiy: 14 EE ut Into print. ‘The letter to the girl-at home “was the most. pitiful. and choked as I read tt. The Major made Oo attempt to keep dry-eyed. I respected him for. that. He | readand- rocked htmantt-to-and-fro,-aidt flmpbe cried Uke a-woman-without car Ing to hide It. ‘The lotlera were 40 dreary and hopeless and touching, We Morgol ait about The Toys totter and oiy thou: ot ths poor Thing on” Uie charpoy and the scrawled sheets In our hands. It tay utterly fmposulble to let ey would have Dis rs heart and killed his Mother -astor killing her beifeg In her xon, At Inst the Major dried his even opan-~ ly and said: ‘Nico sort of ‘thing to meri on Engitah family! ¥ onl we-de? T ald, knowing what the Major had brought me out tor “Tho “Hoy-died—of cholera —We-wore arith hn a4 the fite Wa ant Ooltin mil ourscdves to haif-nisisres. “Come along.” Then began one of the most griraly ceteris ieee tere fbi bat cthe concostion of a lg. writtar, Moret with evidence, to soothe ‘The people home, 1 began the letter::-the= Maser: te hora and tore Up Wl the stum tho written and Wurned {t In the | Tov at Arorwd nse $4 he gathers Boy ha. Nreprac It-scas phot, still evening “when we! began, andthe lamp burned verybadl. In due course I got the draft to my m, attting forth how ‘The ‘nathe pattern of all virtue: ty pik resiment.wtth avery Ino Of & ret carer before: him, how Ww ckness—It waa no time for little Mes, you } understand—and how he bad dled without paln. Tam atnud to sy how mooh whlekey SS we drank before tho letter was finished. Tt-had pot_the least effect on us, Then By Gene Carr. YOU'LL, MAYE JO GET T/ whether tt Waa Tht to say et tant had helped him | Cotonel and reported the ews ing more lke murderare sis G Then we went to and ‘al plock round; for there waa, nus. ‘The tale hed credence a 22 long dior necessary, fore forgot aor): tha boy before ‘was ove) Many “pedpte,- however, cme aay {bat the Major had galou ly jn not ei tha pod Pe ee ee mother te the er Inky, bilsters all over th sheet. Bho wrote the sweetest_poasial ‘Krave. Ag we worked we argued out muc &s Wo remembered of the Burial of the Dead. We" comproinised thingy: by say Ing. the Tord's- Prayer with a priv: | unofficlal ‘brayer for Ue peace of ths soul of The Boy. Then we filled tn tho | grave and went into the veranda— | a. not the how to Ne {We were Sead.tired When we woke the Major sald wear- yi "We enn't go back till to-morrow Wo must give nim decent time to: dte in. He. early this morning, § things about our great ‘dindness,. a Der Ciohat senmns “more nattiral” @o | the obligation he would Bo wader jthe Major must have been lying Awake | t ng as she lived. | all the time thinkin to eonaiare aha ores ange i y= Tn fortnlg down to aleep. YT adide Than way dldn't ya brie) an obliga Hi lithe body back to cantonmenta?” pepeipactent enmie renin a hn AB ever any style -\Al s0_-popular as the Peter Pan? | Was there ever any Pother -hait-fatry—~ elt who -so-com pte tely held our hearts en- | Thratied, and whose [wake grown folk- and | CUidrwh atte were wo eager to follow? Here Haan: @xonedingly at: {tractive ttle frock that {a one of the latest | developments of the infatuation, and that tneludes: the character= fatio collar and” cuffs, together with certain novel, features. An _{I- fustrated, it 1s made iy 4 ¢ 5 pereTm } of dark blue cashmere, \ | etitched ‘with aflk, ‘the collar and cuffs being ‘or white Hnen and do- \tachable, but the ma- _terlal for the dress can be used for these If Itked, and almost any soasonablo mater tal that {1 used for girls’ | dresses 1s appropriate, For tmmediate wear cashmere, veiling, and x the like are in eyery way to be deslred, while a Itte later linen und cotton’ fab- “Few WHT be most satis~ | factory ae made. The quantity of ma- terial required for the medium size (ten yearn) 1s B14 yards 27, : : 4 yardae 36, or 3 12 Girl's Peter Pan Dress—Pattern No, 5572. | yards 44: Inches wide, with 11-8 yards 36 Inches wide for the collar and cuffs, Pattern No. 5572 !s cut-in slaes for giris of elx, efght, ten and twelve years of age. ; Call or send by mail t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 West Twenty-third street, Now York. Gend ten cents in coin or stainps for éxoh pattern ordered 3. IMPORTANT—-Write your name an¢ 7ddrees plainly, and ab: ways specify sise wanted.