The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1907, Page 11

a of criminal mrtoframa might do a great deal of good. movals—ere— carefully guarded, But no one acems (6 care beaten \ fo) the melodramas that Sas Nay there will probally be a rey nora. a9 realize to applavacthe good tn’ a play, mand of vs stall ott stripe as the wretch who was ‘shot by a girl on Sixth avenue ‘one hight.+ The Tho heroine: In| Sons ever found jtn.w The reverend gentleman ( sentiments ashe raised his n. Avenue Theatre last- nix 1 the Tl Broadway's venth—must not be Jifted, rack. crime In thi at the ch revatiing of aoscems Se tres who: nb for, believing Wat Fooilts, a better kind of play. Bs reap hig just 9° patronize criminal SRLS In The. pyopic ¢. to days) 1 outice, of And. audiences that through tie tel hip Waugh, But evens a the ight » Tink hind the vereiefendty-acted Ein ry As dn ant exci w@ redsdre t to Meht in a murder trial a yea Nillainess ia degcrived as “the lowest, 90d, Dut “sloppy.” A victim of the y! confronted by her father in her “sllice “ Slaves of Passion’ A ‘Horrible Example OF Criminal Melodrama. ‘o-be-thatethe-tworse-tt-ts-the- better tt-will-go cal of opinion. Spopilar prises ahauld nol give plays. prices are not botch Pe Which one Walter Montague assumes reaponalpility falls far disappointed girl remarked, < "I's good for her lungs. hideous affalr hag for Its chaste t Daily Magazine, Thursday, February 21, 1907. <y SHLAA: cauoiries:’* wito looked Jike a pusilist) echoed ands in holy horror and thus exclaimed ty A lite. missionary work in the field There what happens off the | o cxfendar !s\ committed week after week eaper theatres, “Anything goes.’ ‘The Bome son -wvhy the no and ehole= | . 1 tle vell—especial | 1 Thore 14 -no-r N “popul inahager “Who i: intetligert enough Wy reward. - 7 amelodratha are miway's anick “lo Ken and ning cases out-of ten they wre given a vt ia Mka tying alittle. white trg to the onea were bdilnded by. lirld melodrama ‘Thay no longer shudder at: the villain ‘qpnae.of humor Ix not an absolute sate. aworat ty iminal melodrama ‘that 5, (Furthermore, tis a wrotened excure rdikventie bas jie drabatlo Mandard, and} It's allaltke:* It's apes. of platol shots and screams. sod Villaines’, when tlie unhappy herolie ple Us enslavement of etrie-t FoF two ago. The villain {s of the same woman in New York.’ Alain Ja choked Into obedience and later ni syne.” ‘The hero talka Ilo! an auc- Uoneer-and-acta-iike-Hawkshaw the, Detective. Jn-one pleasant scene he ta placed ‘on the ratk and tortured by Chlnamen,’ ing the vi few more dis cated “Hunree.——— ——— Yea, the piece had Its funny-momente—quite unintentional! rose to the defenae of “the force’ with the-noble utterance: in on varlous occastona In He carefully refrains from shoot- order to keep on suffering and put on a as-French—with an-imper.al—and lived tobe, “A German “cop” iny a man looKs on @ policeman as his wolst enemy, but we have feclin’s snd héarts ike other people.” Kentle, white-haired mother of of tent" “Hunrea” happened In a fow minutes later to. carry off the heroine, and found ft necesbary to shoot the g@rélo, white-halred motber, In order to have the hero and get into fresh trouble and new disguises. air with the enthusiasm of a boy on the » ourth of July. scused Of a ‘crime, A Janitor ralsed rough house in a poor Ijttle fat, only to have the the heroine say to him, “Won't you have a cup Bul the hééo, Unfortunately, was altowed “to roam at-large forever shooting, into the <In one of his gunplays He wi hhe_nearly shot the front halr off the heroine. Ha never even grazed the villain. Drink killed “Hunree.” It happened thin way When the feroine took refuge - in the home of the reverend gentleman who looked like a pugilist, the villainess, Karbed a constlous gitt with K ginks of polsoned wine. & nun—ancther pretty. touch: i—chased fn and tried to revive the un- “She was dizcovered and told "to “twenty-three."! The creature whom tke yilain had choked from thme to time put on ths discarded disguise and waited for results, “Humree” took her to be the villainess and offered her the wine. Her rexgjution was stronger than her —Kyammar_as_she answered: “I huve-drank with you for the Inst time. There- upon “Hunree'! took hie last drink, and.died. to slow polson and slmilar juste, There had been four acts of revoltl lonaries \o other countries.” "And yet we send mis- CHARLES DARNTON, Ing wickednes: Betty Vincents #« & wt _ Advice to Lovers. _A Question of Salary, Dear Betty: be some objection as to our faith, AM-a young man twenty years of age. Tam at present deeply in love with a fir! of acventeen, but there seems to Iam atrictly a Roman Catholic and she Is & plain. everytay working gitl. I eam $15 per, and would lke by all means to ank her to become my wife. all housework necenmary and makers ait years tt they tove_tham? She does ber-own- clothing, —Do—you—think—we could live on salary mentioned? Do you think our religions would make, any teh terencet? “Ar religions—would not— matter. Latte Bilnd Fis aa wes : 5 eloveninch ra) shrting BY You-could lve on-$is—a Ra cour You are Wait « year too young to marry. _ | She Won't Wait for Him. Deak Relty: : ps | HAVE known x-young lady for the | I and as I am} salary to support. a wife, I-asked her! to walt for me for about three or four | years, which she oh Fefused to do. What 1 -would lke to know. 1s. do} young ladies wait for young men four | What_wouid | be—your—adyico—tyn_this_matier? “rie | young lady ia nineteen, JOHN A. - The young lady cannot love you very | much or ahe would consent to. watt for] you, -You-ere too-young to. marry now, Gnd it te "just-as welt: for you that the I not tle you down. past few months, ther is there any +f he people who go to the cheaper tiouses—in most Carca tliey’ cannot afford the more expenalve theatres—would not support and) ‘The ‘twenty and am not aiAkiig enocan | By Irvin S:-Cobb, & regards the present ns comedy, New York, a8 \® home of art, and the souvenir post card,. ix equnt comr the English kind, In. whio moat noth app -American kind, In which nost everything happmis. appre Golng to an English conile opera is sometl cating = mildly indigestible dreasing In your #ala falling to sleep and having slightly tncol wo houra_and a -hale, sods the book Have gine of them and concealed 1 from the oMetal wark ‘eon tal were turned gut by Gilbert © Suilivan -A_with great success by others ’sn the same Iie. Theoriginal prod: einatt wha whem alles progr ime, but could still frame the simpler words has bedn properly ster and the antlaep! free ih quently been us sive ipareata at ‘After the] c Ivriis | gifted eyebrow GF ot of ok Ot OE ESE of oH OL OE OE OE OE OE oF 3 OE OE OF OF OOF OF Oh SF OF OF ot OF SEG s gu sugawusasnaGubauasuesscacnuonue SCUnaao ap INU Nuon NaGae oe eam LOS “The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World -Hamorists Wy New York Thro’ Funny Glasses ment of musical tation the to and the ng Miko and then at been nearched for fear an'idva might have crept into sale ts ‘ndded | “4 ales which ve wubne= A few regularly ne forlin a chorus of whow-girl Indies, each one of them upward of atxtoen hands hikh ‘a local to Astor place and walk over to ‘Third avenue, I am noby aland having « Neure f e the gen lines of the Gulf Stream and about nev~ sure you will find a cheap paint store somewhere. ; The Jarr Family’s Daily Jars _ By Roy L.-McCardell. $4 (TAN you atop Ih that ble paint store neat your office - C and get mo a can of palnt?’’ asked Mrs. Jarr as Mé) Jarr atarted for downtown. “There's no big paint store near the Ca eald Mery Jarr, “Oh, yea‘ there ia," naid. Mrs. Jarr. dectatyely, at you. will got off the express train a! auriicate street and take — ordained and orthodox wheezes aR fan have always had the eae of the Established Musical Falth and Charles Lamb are Interspersed here and there. ‘Tho Onished prodifction 1s then ready for a two-yeara run In London and tmpor- tation to these shores. Lefors belng"pagsod out tous on-thla site, dian who speaks cockney with the finshed x “h's'” by main Also, for local color, neven or otgh: Jokes and ca ti comebacks belonging to the Old Red Ba of North Amortcan humor, Far different from the ritualiatic opera is the homesraised thing. Our own kind has a plot Jike a series of premature explosions In a skyrocket {nctory, But It doesn't reatly need a plot, {6the managemont Is sagantous enough to provide an {rspiring and “pathetic musical numbvr'{n which the Unjted States Mug Im feel: jugly referred to'na’sorme kind of a rag; and then follows this stroke up by bringing it laequipped ‘with a-domestic come. nt of South Omaha and drops his {the Tenderloin torail- stone Period Lume, Including hats, Jewelry and gold in the teeth. “Whe action of Wis piece revolver apour a thtentnd tun-maker-who-has-a- pair ot nh shaped like & pineapple cheeses and a figure Iike a ton peau, with Mie face emereing fram the polnt. where the back seat omht to be. lopho future of Uie‘opera ta guaranteed providing he alse has a touch. of cold in [ head and rings throurh hin symptoms. = THE FUNNY PART: benteen complete changes “1 can't do tt this mofning. I'M batata ag tt 49." nat Btey _ Tarr "Por by the tiie I gel Dack to the wilbway an Atcther local for John street, goodneas knows what time It will ¢ S . {oe euae “That's always the way with you when Task you -te-do— something for mo!" anid Mrs. Jarr peevishly,. “I never.aaked You to do ‘the slightest (sing for tne Dut what you. grum= Each country-ts tnelined to brug, over: tho:net reaults, bled. Now, of coursd, I'll have, to drop everything and go ‘way down town. just - Uitte f PARENTS OING OUT TO Fry DOT REMEMBER? THAT MIGHT! THEANIGHT YOU - PROMISED TO BE MiINE2—, THOUGHT You WERE THE HAND SOMEST. MAN? The Newlyweds--Their Baby 2 for acnn of paint, wh By Geor 6. McManus dropping’ oft. v train. y g exctatmed Mr, Jarr: Sent what-awant-to- know tor, youror tte boas that: paya,mb my anlary 7" ou are hot working for, me,!’ sald Mra: Jarr coldiy. *You-won't even do @ Sit you are na cheertut bot what, yoru" THATS CERTAINLY TAR MOST GEAUTIFUL: “DRESS YOU HAVE, BO You REMEMBER WHEN YOU SAW. you hold your position. “E hold my position all right." taid oer. dart Jeoparddzo it would be the fapt that you make me.two hours latg on ewes that I get off tho train and eearch for @ paint atord for yor an of paint that you are: not going to use for two woeka oto the ttle faint store around the corner and gets to five minutes!” What?! exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. ‘You heard what I satd," replied Mr. Jarr. ; oAwantad to-heat-ypu-any tt over again; it wa wo mweet and kind and cop siderato!"" ‘sald Mrs, Jarr sneeringly, ‘Well, € you were a Uttle kind and éonstderate we would get along hatter,* sald Mr. Jatr, ‘‘Mere you are holding me up a half an hour to tell me I should gb on An errand for you for something you can buy. around the corner,” “That's Just lke a man!" snapped Mrs, Jarr.'"Fhat man around the corher i:nnwa-he hax the only paint store near here, and.he wants {cents a can for the sarin kind-ot-paintt-can-buy-downtown-tor-tt-cents: much w dlftel f : y y-Klad -you-think—eo,"* replied his good lady, plaia-to Le seen where. this house would be If thore wasn't some one looking after the pennies.” “Oh, very well wuld My Jitr, “but don't’ you, see If T @ét olf the train to save threo cents it will cost me an extra car-fare, so I lose two cents on the transaction--beqides my—time?! = ME-told-yott_-you-need-not-mind:-Fi-go downtown and. get-the paint myself." sald Mra. Jarr. Jo,dear.’' sold Mr. dare; Ul get tt for you, Don't you. At will cost you ten cents car-fare? I'll get tt for you. What color\do you want? “What color would you get?" nald Mra. Jarr, “What do you want to paint?” asked Mr. Jarr. : there's n= lot-of-things—the children's bureau {salt marked up THAT'S SUCH A PRETTY WAY NOURE WEARING YOUR HNIR TONIGHT! AND | ALWAYS: SUCH A DEAR TO NOTICE 1 "Oh, Bre ess Wile Grtying nail there ts the gold chalr in the pra atarrss - HUSBAND IN THE WorRLD! to put gold paint-on the parlor chair you'll have ta,buy gold palnt.” can't we met something that we can make do.for both", asked Mrs, Jarr. Mr, Jarr looked at the clogk and tore himaelt away. “Never mind getting (}* shouted Mra.iJarr after hint ‘Cll watt till Igo downtown, seeing ax you do not want to do anything for. me: Coming home thst night Mr, Jarr stopped. (n.the little paint atore, around the corner. “Glmme a can of white enamel and a bottle of gold paint," he sald. _Same_na Mrs. Jarr got to-day?" asked the shopkeeper, “Walt tli 1 find out,” watd-Mtr;-Sare—And ho went home. | “1 knew you'd forget the paint!" sata Mrs. Jarr, as soon as he got tn, “PA get {t to-morrow,” sald Mr, Sarr. “Never mind,” sald Mrs. Jarr unblushingly. so L went all the way downtown miynelt tor It What did Mr. Jarr speak and say unto her? Not a word. OH, DOCTOR! xxx xX eau XXX QUICK : else they require. ‘The system, la-thor: To Reduce Flesh. oughly. wholesome and not capenaiye: He-Here arq dome good rules for, In ti duclug. Mesh the one. teat: to < lect. Is that fat 1s. oarbon—oxygen the reduction of flesh: Avoid all | [Ct peiprites Res ot nde Bintchy—amtomrertenent tod, aL} consume scthe earbon by the Giyeel- yea take through -your-lunge, «The «ore: 9x-. erelse the more oxygen, and, con: Gestruction of fat by. the one tealtheul niethod of curing. absalty. ‘The mord ntarch and eugarsyou eat the imare car: bon to burn-awayy Bald Spots. cereals, vegetables containing sugar or starch, sich as peas, beans, cor, po tatoes, oto. Mave- your= bread” toasted; sprinkle It with salt Instead of butter, MK, 1 regret to any, if it be pure and good, Te Tal leplneS TOC Willer Ts Rn ex- ae Bisara (By Perwivston af George stunts” thou art marvellous wise, ‘tle. Mind Fish, who put out thy eyes eur csihlie- tewhinpees my elsh— ; thou Httle, blind Fish, har of the Bisara. {van-pay—that It came from owls of Kulu where th Temple Sapphire 1 thers that Jt was made at the Devil- of No-Chung- tn Thtbet; wae: olen by w Kar, from him by a Gurk- ha tronhin-again-byaLaboull tian ht ter wid moby A kulimatens, and by this 19 tocar Engtiviiman.< ao eit We Ue was jort: because, to work props 1 TSE rea re Typo Une Bisgra—at Poares must be wan boat A du) na | tolan-with blovdshed Ig, poualble, but, Kerees “W=Hayemany -whate tr the -Hetley sof the coming into “India It Wan made at Pooree “ot ity -makins: would Alls small, book—was stolen by me of tha ‘Temple the for her own pirposes, a on pasamd on {som hand to hand, steady north: ward, th It reached “Hanta; always i Poorer, * Vox of silver, ch dark. nhre us a than fo tow caring the same nam ho Bisara of Ip saaps iaca: Unyy square studded outside with eight nal balns ruiies, Inside the box, ich opens with a. epring, ta a litte, ors thal, el Grom some sort of shiny and wrapped ina That is the Lor Poores, and it were better for man to take 5 king cobra In hia hand the Bisara of Pooret. —/ Alf kinda of ‘magic. are, out of date nu of faded gold cloth. nnd done away, with, except in India, where tothing changoa In spite of the Sully tov-acum ntuf that people call “ely aation.! Any. ‘man who. knows mbont the Btsara of, Pooree will. tell You what tts powers are—alwaya sup- Posing that tt haa been honestly stolen, It Is the only regularly work= Ing. trimtworthy love<®arm in the cduntry. with one exception. or bowent Trthe Ulsara be not stolen. but alven or found. it turnm agatnat ior owner) Ino tires years, and lends to ruins oF wl deh. This ta. another fact ich jeou may, exvlain what sou hare tim Meanwhile, you can laugh at st, At ipreaent, tho ela) necklace (that -Keoa ra) Is) mate on Jy necks inside the Dine. the leidindrly or =f sorry for hm, Of Pooree. | ETT TE OF RIS Tt to iw weiea Lae. | A very dirty hitl-cooly woman, with Lroltra, owned trom. Theoz tn 181. It Feame into Simla from tho north b Churton'a khitinatgar deught, st fold it for three times its allver vaiuc, th Churton, who collected curiosities: ‘Tho agreant. knew no core what he Nad Bought thas fle mastery Dut aux Hosking over Churton's collection of cu Hoslties—Churtan an. Assistant ! Commiarioner dy t This tongue. He was Wn {oie kpanic. i sbaltevs I that he wes different from most Eng- was (box when working or ¢ormant; for un- ONENE TOE Taw terete me Puck—"Gruoby” Pack, as we used, to on him-—-wae, In every wily, ® nasty Hema whe-mistfpave crawled into tho army by mistake, Ho was three Inches tater than hin eword but not half no strong, And the pword was a lifty-ahilling, utllor: made one. Nobody Uked tum, and, 1 suppose. Jtiwas hie witenedneaa and worthlossnees that xe lim fall so hopelessly In love with Aan Hollta, who was good and sweet, In her tonnls sho with He J and Stock Was nol Content ly UL rh 18 WBC AD {ating in. red and trettes a trotted Up and down, «id Used to mike Limaei?) pleasing ia “Miss Holly's big, gray eyes; and failed. lt was Of tho chyed that you aometimes | inéet, even In this country where warty by colle, of & really bilnd attach: | ment alf on one aide, without the faint. | cat poenlistity. of rethin, oM as Hollis lookedion, Pack a nome sion of vermin | rdaning about. the road, He had no} prospects beyond caplain ay’ Ad no wits. to ‘help that out by anna Lot aviarme-sized man love Hike his, would | have Dee teaching. In &) guos man It would haye vetn grand. Ha-being what he owns, i was only a nuisance, You will delleve this much, |) What you will not bolleve: Ja what follows: Ciurtes and, The Man who Kaew what ithe, Blsara ewes vy inching at the Bimincglub, tggather. Churion was, com [platainy Mein general Hie best huate thd ed-aat oCaiaote down the aud, hr ™ mn hee back; Bla de- ci were being revorsed oy the ap. | oro tian ayy Axa pias ic Cont: errofeelght i atandii ioe for wooks ast, bad felt out ec kaien fiver: ona Jajelelnjnleleeieicit teh ini beiete ented tefelele! of sorts, Altcgether, he was viagustedy; upon {Solomon would neyer have und disheartened, Hite ff ports Naty st: Ashtaroth and all hoes " Club dinthg-room tx Dillt, as at Qtéeer names. if there had Bias Club. dining tom pith | ROt-boon trouble of somes hind Ine hie ty _ nowhere elec, But this ts |} take T it it lett, “error tend yeu ue by. 0610 Av. haa come turned to the rignt. and tak n the right alde of the arch. Cur} He Ike. “Phrtqs te warn t roonl Ie Ae u tolen, ata'rst Ke morkea en stolen, Hiovt in ton, anhalt * ay tt i always done Ww D wd, The Maa” Wi rae a = Geatett a” nee he sa-juatided. Shire! dling with other pevole's affairs to pl I have Providines. eovatiie hit: acd: ora B % pho egtiod Pack-onpaasopitct Sic Wound ao) with Il Ayer i Laas 3 Re eis Tat, -Miater eebOraTe aw of at insolent salletaction fiieura ot Poores ln Wis pocact and we a anit . mere raj Eoelish eats, tho tile wad! sinbled by tho sida of Mins Holla to the dance with The Man, At lenat, | Gubernatic Of Max Muller coukl tell you! may be Iiod, and See eee ie eee, Churton’s st Priguny from. ives, {he came tn time for sipper and saw will tay that nllythla story t| whlch gives more T UMA and Went Gut, Packt a3 soon as ara ot Woores had | vORtIN TR ea sar Stee th ado Up. | well, It fou ever come! or lesa of tho imate ty dimaclt tou tha |§ decided the Man, Ile explained to | &¥6s, x hyster#ial after put enietiittierstlvertrubysetieded 0 i Z hart nea i 4 _aseax by her mar Sevetroutiitno.ai dash lohg-by terest suumpe, idea as. the ¢ Wax not brouKne up to bailey that | At the dance, with the abominable tors owl with a dark-brown | sleeves are made to non the Government 1 2 Wain ois Wosket, Clairton: twisted fish, mel in Kold cloth, in-| match the chem!- lous wee Ms of tha EL os TiecDinald Rinkeand Wag Wisi fr sabes racers Sy uattoY, Pr ake MEPS Tome In kshaw, Krumbll ‘ story is tr a the Mustratton ady to go beyand reason to wnitity|on suspicion, He vowed that he on yn t believe in ithe iilaura OC Posres rt still, steal er pack at and it fs made of Shan- hia feolings. Which he would not do] Wanted to ind out wi his ruby. « more {or this manifestation, but he] you will be" sorry. that you had not! ¢ y hg ~pongoe for money or power merely studded silver box had vantshed to, you) saad out Pack and called him some! killed yourself.in the beginning. S Depend Sp onOiety every “word that -you.esdy. be ine be heard, only by theo} Saree days bur dy, servants beyond the n- through which they bring + as Plain Tales from the Hills wwe © By Rudyard Kipling at facts of the case) It dled om Shalatbon nowt f : nder the clock on the lor a maa cellent substitute for other-lquids+ Add a_iitth cthe juice of limes or lemons tonitocttoyerchoose:~ Limit -your-steap- ours to seven at the outmde. No ju must take exercise. If you cannot walk at least five miles a day, | Po DeHere— tee es fa which ——— will hein where.the balr falls out + in epota it given a feithinl trek Massage the. aeatois Leases ay end Ps we Se Sg Dbaied “rose. water, 180 and do not wheol,, go{to one of the in- | gram aromatic’ vinegar fibickisielicbh ice hebb he rbhibieeibibtsticbieticbiieisiistisk ¢ | stitutions “where mechanienl_massag: arene hain iSmicay Ade Atteen ” cannot accuse a man on’ (he Govern-|usly names: And ‘thlet? was ehe ellaoe| Mivem Serer oh ene eet remens Caer ONG aarApplysnighe iorning ment House. list of stealing. And “{€] of theme nPaek took: the hi with tne] FSvore exconenty ee rt pi ‘Apply. ni ‘and m you rifle his room, you ar a thief! nervous smile of a little man who wants method, of 6 — er r with fri jon. ronrgelt Chr: prokipted the} Lot soul und body to resent_an_inault, fan Who Knew, deckded ga burglary. | and went his way. There waa no public ho found) noting dn s~ room| scandal. bus: yietewhatt ast! Sonmore— Mitente Aweek tater Pack Kor tix tennte disiniaeal fromm: Mine Hollia. Dhére: had. been a mistake in (he placing of her VERY —yariation Benmore was Be: thoxe days, | affections, sie eald. 80 he. went away ota the “iumpee Bnd “net an ama sasod fitee ca: MndTaR, Where he cai diy N= «TERT louse, or Che 3 out of twent twa with 2 iss harm, even if he lvea to.be a Colonel. | One that elves itor and 2 ick we} i Churton insisted upon The Man who feo dey, could tay bands on. | icnew taking te Bisara of Poores asa] te gulmpe eftec ne hotell ttt —Tre—Man=teok tt wemt—cew te | —in-—_vog ue — just = the Cart Koad at once, found an ekka-| now, and each new pony with wm dlue bead nevklace=taat-] ore ia sure to meet ned the Bleara of Pooree Inaide the fare with A pleca of shoestring and inanked—Heaven: that -heewas rid: ofa danger: Remember, ins caso you ever And { that you must not daatroy the Hissra ft -Pooree.~'I plain why. juat with a ‘welcome. Hers ts -an-exceed— Ingly attractive mmodal= thet — ans mado plainer or now, but the. power, trimmed with velvet A Few More Eemois at a Cent Aue mbined with the -equare boing om- &> Jade, bertha brojdered ahd edged GD By F. G. Long with velvet. But -—— [egy THE EVENING FYOGE <2; THAW/ SErs./N. — A> HEWSBOY SHO Si THE EVENING FUBGE- LEMON Sy if tho embrotdery {nyolyes too great an expenditure of PURGE Oy NING. [easy THE EVENING FUDGE. <3 time or labqr ap plique can be aub- at{tuted—Indeed, any | trinming that may be liked. The fancy lace sleeves -are ex: ceedingly dainty and ‘ Seah apereayeorg Fancy Jumper Blouse—Pattern No, 5605. short, can be substituted. All seasonable materials are appropriate, tha walet being equally well suited to Aik, wool and the many pratty Cotton atults, : The quantity of material required for the medium slice tn 21-2 yards. Mm, yards {7 or 13-4 yards 4 inches wide, with 21-4 yards. of all-over lace, 6 yards of lace 6 Incnes wide for the frills and § 1-2 yards of danding to make as iilye-~ trated; 31-2 yards [l,21-2 yards 27 or 17-8 yants 44 Inches wide with 11-8 vars of all-over lace to make with plain sleeves. Pattern No, 56605 ts cut In sizos for a 82, 34%, “rs a ove Oe Gua. PINK PETULANI| TILES) 98 and 49 Inch bust mei Call’or vend by mail to THE WVENTNG WORLD MAY: MAM. TON FASHION BUREAU. No. 2 West Twenty-taira street, Now: York. Ged teo cents In doin or etampe for eich pattern endercd, IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, an@ ab ways mpedity size wanted.