The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1907, Page 15

Ea the Entoon-on-tha-comer, Frank Tahes MAR-got ti Theatro.inst night. Mr, Frank: pagne “ads. on the programme, his fountain pen and spill thos order. And what {f they did? Thero with the family falling for sirong dri aniinight souso, penatve thirsts through the a Khayyam, Jr., heartily approved of tl Out of Omar Khayyam. —He-recelved_all that was coming. to him at tha Criterion dry chorus ladies babbled his quid philosophy In a way to beat the cham: It only remains for the press agent to uncork treasured words “a sparkling performance." He doubtless’ will not add that the beads atopped jumping with tho ‘vecond The Evening World's Daily Magazine, Tuesday, February 19, 1907, Saeeetpadniastemesth ors Asha Daniels a Fall Danteis called him a “tank,"’ and extra- was tfe enough in tho first half of the performance to make the evening exhilarating, Mr,‘Daniels didn't pretend to be the tent-maker. He was Omar Khayyam, Jr., || ink and a “hang-over that made “The | Nubatyat" seem ike a temperance lecture. «He came from ‘'the Iand of tho tn other-worts, Paris, and announced himself na a direct do- | acendant-of the -ereat-Disctpie_of the Grape, ea ‘and making the book business pay almost aa well ho has deen feplring large, x= hat “Thou beside me” stuff that the woul- “fulyoung thing gives you while the waiter js Nguring up the cheek; but ho rupted. * people,’ ‘Tha audienco. almost fell off Diof Drowtway phitoxophy: wasn't looking for udvicé about the houra'he kept. “Yes, I kriow tly to bed! and early to rise—and you never meet any prominent he inter the water wagon with laughter at this ‘At the risk bf Wounding Mr. Dantels's feelings {t must be sald thht he didn't look Hike a poet. He ‘looked more Ike’ —as-an-astrologer, bringing down_or head. It was a very pretty Victor Herbert, “As a weather prophot fo: The Wiiard-ot the Nite. 7 ay .§ went?to the Old Jokes’ Home. something new, without that uncomie Interlude, was funnier than he has boen If years. ‘Its used most of his rt och His {AIKAUVS eyebrows were thetr-own excuse, but there wna no excuso for that moss-grown “speech.” If we ‘mist Ilsten, to curtain spéeches, give us Better still, give us none at all. ‘a comio,yalentine that had been delayed in the matis. With the aid of a last year’e almanac, however, he did: vety well y_one inopportune thunderstorm on Hla own orm, pet to a Tefreshing shower of music by eThe Tattooed Man" waa a half-brother. It should bo Mr. Daniela 1s funny enough Instead of following tls ‘udual cannibAll#tic Instinct by biting holes in his support, the bloodthirsty comedian was about to heve an Arab chief anda tender young matinee !dol ‘beheaded when he discovered that they bore on the pack of thelr necks the samo morks that,he wore titder his collar button, This discovery caused him to fall on thelr necks ard make a close Inspection. He ‘was interested to find that they had been born under his lucky star. He couldn't live without them. —deloved Lotta. Miss Sal ‘The programme said “Lalla, beloved by went right ahead, however, and showed If they shuffled off, tothe Big Arab chipf and his daughter Alma 16 the Ittle matines he would shuffle after’ So ho gave hie Fisher was Leila, to tho complete satisfaction of the nudtence. Omar, but nothing dotng,”* Miss Fisher there was a gréat deal ‘doing when It came her turn. She was quite as beautiful as “The Beautiful Land of Dreams," which she sang in her very est yolco, dream, however, if there had been a ‘into “The Lily and the Rose.” Neither Dearie," but; both were pretty. Little Misr Gertie Caritele gave Alma—ababygurgle and_an overorked | ho scored with Mr, Harry Clarke in a clever boy-and-girl song that smile, but recalled Mr, Herbert's slate song In: ‘The Wizard of Oz.’ doyish.and."'promising,” afterward went It. would have seemed more Itke a Uttle less voice. Pater on whe flowered of the songs was as charming as her old Mr. Clarke, who ts Ho hit off "Jimmy" in for “Imitations. Powera very cleverly, but his biind staggers at Sam Bernard, George M. Cohan and others betrayed the fact that he hae And, anywoy, isn't it about time that “iinitators gave Berard, Cohan ‘Thia “questton~tx~respectfulty~ wubmitted~ to Mr, cwork. and the reat of ‘en a rest? #redt-deal_tojearn_in this tine of Jullan Mitchell, who haz staged the piece with his characteristic ability and fine eye for color. at am Po Carleton gave the Arab chief aibigivolo»’ anf inches to spare, but four sad gentlomen who followed Mr, Daniol@ about fell short in every re- spect. The. book that Harry B,:Smith nerves better treatment, and Mr, Herbert's musts ts ho good that none of tt) should be wasted and A. N. C.-Fowler have written de- Miss May Vokea was close at the heels of Mr. Daniels In the funmaking. She Dlossomed out Into a distinct hit as the court wallflower, and whe: her asthmatic soprano tn the plaintive wept with Joy. rector of the slde-whesler pattern. She wasn't beautiful, but, ma Mr. Drought him a_Grink, she was “of great value ag _coaling station’ A striking feature of Whe performance wi Musical directors Dut. they shouldn't get in the way.of the audients- she raised fobody Loves M2,"{ the house ‘Daniela remarked when she lament,." ‘Mr. Arthur Weld, a musical at: Cure for Blackheads. F, G.—The onty real cure I know of for Dlankheads._ts the use of. the @ camel’s-halr face-scrubbing brush with warm water and a pure hygienic Uae the camel's-hair. face-serub- bing brush overy night Immerse tha brush in, warm water, rub the soap “On EU you Kota Rood lather; scrap the face for a moment or two, rinse roughly with clear thén apply a good.cold cream-or!)skin |! fom}. All this should be done et night ; Health and Beauty By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. the correct briah It may a Mtue tender for a not longer. |For the Complexion. i 8. K.—Bathing the face with milk, H “espectatty with —-buttermx, «from being injurious to the niin, ts helpful to the compl BULTRT A Very * ROOT) xion, and con- after: washing tho. ‘fagpe lit opp and’) make tho face fay or two, yearm - water, > Walers you,ebould rit yibaititie bf ny then In cold water, war “eo: Surt before going to bed. If you have) but) tar} SLAG SS . bars of some minama set to musi ofthe symptoma_of Arkansas agus, cost'a leg, The orchestra tore off n f ahich-the Knowing 1 rayd wis sensual, they should Nave «ald tt was malarial. At the prop cue out came an Imported lady, wrapped up $9 choesecloth draperies antl she |tookéad something like a sprained thumb and something tlke a frenzied ramnant Jeale S New York Thro’ Funny Glasses By Irvin S. Cobb, ton-of-the-once-popular-rerpentine ambermatd making up.a bed. Sine | This talented” por | dance, which fs Itself a fatr tmitavion of ac ed Off by Mirting a few flirts with a wax head from the m Mu about it to fret the civic pulse to righteous n and some of our other leading purists had, frured out the ropricty of It, we Ha town just na soon As tit Isn't, as Pointy te hows Us whatit ts or wh tho case may. be, As a community we may be} safely Avpended upon to rise up and shriek for reform whenever. we aro ce that ft Js Kolng to get into print. A mrictly £ king a direc ving ike this: unfit. far pub- work. dee hard ter ral days of bbed th and sere paried gave the heok ; Where they've been having Kin xounder the rusplees of the 0 newspaper out W ¢ nnd heart, cont deta and started her on her way Herod -charn and jer fta into ecever—that the discards Thereupon a aoe festini tha sama aay about {2 + Where any man with’ a cant 3 : + clea-whioh -wourd ttire-to;hire : om, on in Congre zadend|., e ong 5 f ‘ man,a@ lot of names at is A that the tidal Save ia baat ean niten ne [ dlew In iwhich the Indies of thé chorus would have had on almost halt engush whisper-to: himsctt-ta- his sicep-tt the objicy of his fecling remarks were silva, {clothes if they'd lind on a fow moro. uC noboty, uttered x atngle wall of k ‘ dre ieiesarclaeai es wane Tartine naletsti nt prot otf atten dii't beet properly attracted. Many of us cre atill greatly exerciacd, over the suppression of the. lato Mina | Polunant protest; tholr attention hadvit Peet properly Aira SNY PART: that we can think for oursely By TIE We are often inclined to argue Satome. Tt reas, indeed =a spec: calculated. to Uring (he tush! to the cheole of adamant, provided the adamanticheek made up its mind it wputd blush of It The Newlyweds--Their Baby 2 Ny ee 3 LOVES wry DON'T YSU Show Him THt PICTURES OF THE BASY. Xou've Taken? THATS ORE I> CAUGHT OF HII ASLEEP! ISN'T, IT GREAT 7 ITs LITTLE PICTURE? ATHINK, THAT'S, AN AWFUL CUTE ONE? NES, HE WAS CRYING IN THE ONE YOURE LOOKING AT Now! JUST NOTICE AND SE THAT EXPRESSION CRIES. SO. SELDOM! ! 1 | i OH, YES, THE SET OF THIRTY 1 TOOK THAT DAY HE WAS. TRYING DONT FORGET THOSE -ONTHE TAGLE IN THE OH, WONT THAT BE DARLING? BETTER TAKE TWO TOBE SURE! <tr THIS, POSE! WEVE NEVER TAKEN SU Snake uunnusananaececetee te seeee __at Plain | CBy Permtasion'ef George Munro's Sona) Aid the Ears Weal Oh) aa Lew poate sullst ds; YK our “great Diana wae almiys new. HereY Sh blooming, and blond, and fair, azure eyes and with aureaty hair; ~ Aint all the toile, aa iiey- cane —or_wenty ~Sorrered-herpratsg-t7-tn ) HE had nothing do with No. 18 in wo SN Hie Braccla. Nuova “ar-the Vail: “between -Viecont!'s ‘Ceres and” tre God of the Nile. Sho was purely an In- dlan-delty—an-Anglo-Indlan- deity, that 1s to say—and we called her the Venus —Annodomint—to~ atetingatay her trom other Anpodominis of the same ever- lasting order. There was. a ‘mong the Ills; that she had once ‘been young; but no living man was prepared to come forward and pay boldly that the legend was truc, Mon rode up ty Simla, and stayed, and. went away and made thelr name and their life's work, and returned again to find the Venus Annodomini exactly as they had Jeft-her. She was as tm- mutable as tho hills, But not’ quite a0 Breen, All that 4 girl of Gleneen could doin the oway of riding, walktnix, dancing, plenicking and over4xeption generally the Venus Annodomini did, @nd showed,no sign of fattsue or trace weariness. Bealdes. perpetual Youth ‘sha had discovered, men said, the-secret of perpetual ‘health; and he famo spredd about the land. From a mere woman she grew to be an insti. tution, Insomuch that no young man could be sald to a properly formed who had not, at some time or another, “ worshipped at the khrine of thé Venus ‘Annodomini. Thera was no ono: like her, though there were many {mita- tions, 5 Among. tho worahippera of the Venus ‘Annodomint | was young Gayérson, “Very. Young Gayerson,’ hp was called, to (distingulsh “him: from his father, “Young? Gayerson, a Bengal Civilian, who affected the Customs—as ho hhd the hoart—of youth, ‘Very » Young” ~ Venus Annodom legend} did} Tales from ini. other young men did, or to accept a ride_or a, dance, or a stalk from the | ¥eite-Annodomint In-a= property ium bie-and thankful spirit He-was exact: ing,and, therefore, the Venus Anno- {Som repressed him. — Ha worried 20mM- self_nearty stek-tn-« futile-sort -of way oVer her} and hia devotion atid earnest neas_mate—him -appear-elther—shy—or the Hills + + CT oe OO wow By Rudyard Kipling unpleasant part of Bengal—full of | “‘Your what?" said ho. of exchange, ‘Then be sak “Roya will son {a one of my most devoted admir- Babus who edited newspapers proving | “Daughter,’" sald the Venus Anno-|be boys," and apoke to. ble son aDOWE Oo teen mtd ““Y pune" cers domini.” “She's been out for a year atithe matter. “Very, Young’' Gayerson | Te | Heme already and Imwant jer tosee_olsald that he felt wretched and un- ttle of India. She fs nineteen ant ihappy; and “Young” Gayerson #8id very sensible, nice «iri, I believe.” that he repented of having helped to Very Young’ Gayerson, who was a|pring a fool into the ayorld, He aug- short jeehtiotwe, sears. old, nearly: tril: gested lial iis san fad hettersout ol! Out of hia-chair with astonishment; for|joave short and fo downto hie duics ho had peraisted In polleving, against! Tis Jed to an valid! anawe ali_devtef in the youth—of—the Verna lintona were. ; unt) "Yor Annodomint.. dhe with her back to the. SUTIN AT windiw,-watohed-the-leot-oF Pann Here he ratsed his yotc we Die father'n footsteps Didn't 1. [Rorship -tha-ground you. trod -on = ver so long ago, Kittyt—and ypu haven't changed since then, How strange It all uma" Very Young’ Gayerson sail nothing. | Hla conversation: witli: the: daughter ot [the Venus Anoodomint was, througt: the rest, of the call, fragmentary, and dis- mana fointed. o MA = to-morrow; res {-Venue-Annodomint,-And inin punotual.”* that Young’? Gayerson was a ‘Nera’ “a anda Bey iat end a and, in addition to the Babus, there was a good deal of cholera abroad for nine months of the year, “Young” Gnyerson—he war about five and-forty= rather Mked Babus, they amused him, but he objected to cholera, and when pe-could_ get-away, went to-Dariiiting. forthe moat part “Thte-particutar seaq in he fancled- that he would-come-up to-ftmin-and-see-his woy.—The-boy_was —— +1. enn sete the you Are ue Ann odomitit Daleterous or ride, :aa lis mood might. vary, by, the aide of the older men who, ;with-him,-bowed before. the-¥enua An- \nodomint. ,Bhe was sorry for: him. 316 Zeminded her of a lad who, three-and- |twonty.years.-ago, -had -profesmed_a | boundless dpvotion, for. her, and. for jWwhdm in return she had felt something, + shore thy week's wenkneas:, But that jad tna fallon gway and married an- other woman’ less than a year after he had worshipped Her; and the Venus ‘An- nodomint had almost—not. quite—forgot- }ten his name. “Very Young’ Gayerson had thé same big blue’ eyes and: the samo way of pouting his underlip when. he, was excited or troubled. But tho Venus Annodomini checked him sternly none the less, Too much xeal was a thing that: she did not approve of, pre- forring, instead, a tempered and sober tenderni = "Very Young’? Gayerson waa misera- ble,,and took no trouble to conceal hia wretchedness, He was in the army—a Ine regiment I think, but am not cer- and, since hia face was a look- glass and “his forehead an open book, by reason of his innocence, his brothers in urma made his Iife-a bur- den to hiny and embittered aturally sweet disposition. No one except "Very Young’: Gayerson, and he never told his views, knew how old ‘tyery Young’ Gayerson. helleyed the “Venus Anno- domini to be, Perhaps he thought her five and twenty, or perhaps sho told him that she, was: this a, "Very Young'* Guyerson would .haye forded the Gugger in flood to carry her lghtost Word, and had tmpliclt faith in her, ‘Very Young’ Gayerson's papa’ held Rayervon Was not eontent..to worehip,ia division arm: collectorate or some- Diaeldly and tor, form's nae, ax the thing admintatra\ moa tive da particularly Guyerson wont with his papa, her sentences and smiled. xi __ | feeling. pened shew, uncomfortable and | pup is eas =e a See mal : [—tAtS puncteatly,-sel4-!Foung’-Gay Very Sonia —Gayerson's papas The nnodorminl ‘redelied. than ).0TOT, “Tou tan tend your-olt Tether: up twelve days later and had not been! sraciously ad “Young” Gayerson said; |% horse, I dare gay, Youngster, can’t in Simla four and twenty hours before! “By Jovet Ate Kittyit | Very. ¥ ') your" “i'm wolng for a ride to-shorrow “rw Saket +Gayerson Would have letened for an ex-| - : Two Mun, “OkY wequatMtances of his, fad eran At his Uine had not been taken | “Certalply;” sald “Very Young” Gay- told” him how “Very Young’ Gayerson| ip with Arying t talk toa large, hant-|erson. "I im golng down to-morrow find been conducting hiracl?. az Ww { jmorning. afy pontes mre at your ser- 2 Annodomint looked at him z ‘some, suict, Well-dreased — girl, Intro~ ‘Young’ Gayerson laughed a good | vices al across the half-lght of the room, and not —aliog phar. Disksed.— He “told the ‘Venus Annodomint: that hia father was coming up, and she flushed a little nd sald that sie whould be” delfgmred to_make his acquaintance. Then she Jooked Jong and thoughtfully at “Very Young” Gayerson; because sho was very, very sorry for him, and ‘he was ‘& very, vary.big {dlot. ‘My daughter ts coming out in a fort- night, Mr. Gayerson," ate sald. [ausea Ao him: by the Venus Annodomini The ¥ deal, and ingulred who the Venus Arita mior, Preity Peds Hepa st eu A al nodomint might de... Which proves that!Young” Gaverson, and, as he reallzed her big. stay eyen filed with motsture penhed beenillving dlanneneal where heard the Venus Anno-| "Good-by, Tom," whispered the Yenua ifomint saying: “Do you know that your | Annodomlnt. ssp oeen Uribe din Benge! ensre Roreathing ae felt sick. Bhe rose and shook hands with Mtn. A Few More Lemons ata Cent Apiece. &2 2 by FG. Long SESE OF FHS Tt ot ot of at of of St ot ot ot Ut ot OI ST OE OFF Ot of of of ot oft ot ot ot ot ob of of of of of of of ot ot ot oh of sh af ob af JE SE SE EEE OL EE EE AE tt OE A GE OE SE OE EOE GE OE OE SEE ESE SE OE HE EEE Ww The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World Humorists + Ny unlll the obliging and gentlemanly Herr. to the hich} John the Baptist | nday-achools, «without creating any loud | has ae i Hf baa 3 outbreaks, for the last seventy-five. Care. i Mia= Tanti nyeatiiseeee Bit atthe very momento wh lome waa’ packing her andar and her George McManus \}{ mings of velvet tn. | Of lace eppligue J oWhile the gut mpe } gle Uf he -wen't-make-mamma 2 cup ef -) —SAml-atter what you were through feat -mght,*—put in Str, Sarr — {but never mind!" | AIBTS made of % The Jarr Family's Daily Jars By Roy-L,-McCardell. mvesioascetes 31.2 = 67 YAS 20 annoyed to-day,” began Mrs, Jarr, aa sig. i entered the house with ther(irms full of bundies. ‘| was #0 annoyed to-day!"* “What annoyed yout asked Mr, Jarr. “I nee you we on the firing tine at-all the bargain saled in town, —I-thoug you enjoyed {t* “T do declare,’ eald Mra, Jarn, paying no attention @ hin remarks. “Iwas #0 annoyed this day! “Willie, take, Off! mamma's rubbers; Emma, take the packaged and put them on my bureau, 3 “pot-any-tandy tanked the little girt Sere No, 1 haven't! snapped the fond mower. “You @ much candy, Now, don't you open those bundles/’ a! —added_ag she enw the Uttle girl pry the sirths over and tp peek at what one package contained. Phen, seeing thal Mr. Jarr looked: comfortable and his, ease, Mra’ Jarr looked {n‘his direction and began’ poeviahl , “And I sippose could sit here til sudmment day before a-acul inthis, hou would get me a drink’ df water, and, me that worn out and exhausted!" |. Mr, Jarr sum By thie ‘time Mra. Jarrhad taken off hor hat, jabbed the haipina back tl {tin a viclous mater, removed her gloves, blown them up Ike #0 many balloons and had Inid them aalde. Then whe drank the water and stghed, wATOHC FOU TeeMhg Went” asked “RIr- Jarry uch you! care!" mapped Mra. Jarr. i Emma. sron't you please go male freah tea, not-too-strong?—Noboty-1 seems to think I need anything, and after what I’ve been through this dayi™ et, for instanoo |! 2 “Don't begin that, tf you pleawe, Edward Jarr,” sald the good fety. spend your money, you throw tt away with your boon companions, and acoure ma of taking it! “You took it all right," this morning.” “Never agk me to fx your clothes again!’ to a tailor after this, ms “You told mo the lining had given way in your vest pocket, and, thinking you might wear your Nght gray suit today, I just put-my hand in the pocket aa! a your vest to see If that waa the ona where the lining had given way.” ep { 4 nald'Mra, Jerr. “Youstakestherd} ‘Tt was ten doliara given away without beng asked for,” answ: But Ido mind," sald Mrs. Jarn “I never touch e thing in your ba You are so careless the way you throw your clothes around, and ene oonard =a cf bill or something had fallen to the floor.” Z “TI wald never mind about ft, only you might have erked me¢or-thetenepet* «rambled Mr, Jarr, i jTm-not wure tt was ten dollars] ‘T think tt was only’ two, bet I thoweneay would be @ good lesson to you not to be so careless tn futcre,” sald Mor Tarr ‘Sbealdea, I didn't know whom it belonged to, and —— 2 zs shi Tala you're welcome to tL" said Mr. Jarr. *“What were you_gotng-to cay s about an unpleasant experience todayT’ i POET Te RS Mrs. Jarr seamed eager to change the aubject, but the thought ofwhat-she2 had been through again made her angry passions rise, : “Tt Was li) the Bubway,”” began Ora .Jurr,-“T-tetttt- m-my~ boner: = eas shing to happen, ant _every-carin-our train _was—wootlen,and-after- t rible socldent on the Central I know something Ja gelog to happen in the Subway;| and. if there extr dose I know {t will be terrible!"* _ iY i “Why, I had te stand ail the way from Fourtrenth to Forty-serond streeetifi « sald Mra. Jarr. “And there were a lot of women juat sprawling over the pt and having: thelr bundles beside them. emit ‘The women tn New ¥erk are the rudest, most se%fish and: inconsiderate! Taok on the Brooklyn Bridge; who does the rushing and crowding there? Why, the women.”* b “Well, what did happen?’ asked Mr, Jarr. “Do you think they'd make room for any ane? Not-ruch! Talk about men: “Why 4!dn’t you ask them to make room for youT waked Mr. Jarr. = “T did," sald Mra. Jarr, “but they sald they wore crowded; but every time the? car lurched I didn't spare thetr pet corns! Inconsiderate things! And that's why, I get tI mmyee!f conrfortable and won't mak: aH a, aM. “And wher-e-man-giveshis-seet-to-ewoman-he-don'ti—— even get @ nod of thanks.” i ; 'When-does-2-man-give hie eent-to-a-woman?— When the-tratn-ts-pultine int ‘Lis station, Wat's when!” sald Mre, Jarr, “Tah! You're all alike!” SGe ~~ “Here‘s-your-tea," said Str. Jarr, hoping tt nrould put her in better humon But tt didn't. q THE HOME = A ee the milk and egg. Beat thoroughly and: fold 19 the well-beaten whites of the ees. Pour into a shallow pan, Cover the top mith quarters of apples; dusts thickly with for tablespoons sugar-and bake in a qui¢= oven for twenty mi Utes, Uso en gh fruit to make the cake palatabl and cook sufficiently. jong to make 9 large fruit tender. Raised Doughnuts. ; TX one clip milk, half cup sugar, M half yeast cake, flour to make a batter: At night- add- half -eup thre teaspoons lard, one our. Cut out and HINTS-FOR Coffee Custards. (se two ounces freehly- roasted coffee, add one cup bdolling miix and set. In a warm place forty minutes. Strain tt, mtx in the ordinary way With eumctent—mttk—and erga to make one quart of custard and pour in cups. Bake these In a pan of "water yery carefully and ‘serve cold. Dutch-Apple-Cake.——— EPARATE two eggs, deat the yotler ‘and add one cup of milk. sift two | LT " teaspoons baking. powder with one pal ae nutmeg and and-2—quarter_oupe flour. Add -trle-te }ieht then: fry, “May Manton’s Daily Fashions. teosnaterials ere ends te ety latest develop: = ments of fashion, and are woquestion- ably-e X08 dingly Cressy te amect Here tone of the very newest that _ @atinotly novel and effective, while Tea mea pete In sptte of the ef- fect of elaboration, ‘© X © esstve* ermount ot labor {n volved, Ror teeny umn skill required in the making-—The fact that-tacv ts weed for the blouse and. sleeves gives an oxccadlingly dnaay reautt, and it also meana posstbilities of remodelling, ws the amount of ma torial matching the skirt that to re- qutrod ts really | very Uttle. Aa fl- fustrated, the full | porttons of the | walat and the girdie are mado of /crepe | de Chine, in the ta- | vorite amotnyst color, with trim- | the samo abide and dyedtomatech Fancy Blouse with Deep Girdle—Pattern No. 5598, portions arg Of ecru lace over white chiffon, Ki The quantity of material required for the medium) alze !# 2 yards M1, 1 8-4 og yards 27, or 1 yard 44 inches wide, with 6 yards of narrow, 2 1-4 yards of wide yolvet, 2 $-8 yards of material 18 Inchen wide for tho guimpy when short nlevves are used, 2 8-4 yards for the long ones, Pattern No. 5595 19 cut tn alzes for a %2, M, 2, 3 and {Inch bust measure, Call or send by mail te THE BVENING WORLD MAY MAN. ‘TON FASHION BUREAU, Nv. 1 West Tweaty-third street, New York. Send ten conte In coin or stamps for eack pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name and eddrees plainty, and ab ways specify size wanted.