The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1907, Page 19

eed } Koageeten, (Coparich 1 by Doudleday Page & Co pe had: Penriary. 100%.) OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Randolph, two Wall Brownley and Jim Randolph. two Wall if her . 2 jes bent obeated by Mapetem’ Sat oe hls tervune aid about 000 in trust funda In order to save honor and recoup the lost funds, bring to New York and, by judicious ‘try to win the necessary $1,600,- ‘This be In band within el sqsfTRtly, attracted by her in-the echerne. with —eand other was, ertwepe te disappear bit betore: dol aeppsintment abit watore dolne 6 ant Beulah avow their mutual’ love. CHAPTER IV, ix HE following week Bob returned to the office, There was come- Ging in the eye, in the setnesa We jaw, in the hair-trigger calm, flercely savage grip in which he -Slosed hie-etrong hands-én- the ams 4 ay 4 ‘chair, that <old-ms more piainly than words that this was not the opti- mistic, soft-hearted Bob Brownley I had known and toved. As for Beulah Sands, there was but one change noticeable’ in| her, | oMoe she looked up ‘trom her work witt' @n expectant, almost appealing Kaz0, = aa though she were always waitin —:_pome-one. Nov. 1 bad come and gone, and the books showed no change in Beulah | Gande’s account. There was the poor | Uttle “$30,000: balance; no other entries, One afternoon Beulah Sands had asked for a meeting between Bod and myzelt cs in her oMce. I made ame excuse for | a@ moment's delay, telling Hob to go on} into her office. “I distlke to trouble | you about my account," I heard her} begin=tneyotes-atriNe-unsren,— “but @s I must go back to Father Christ- mas _week, I-wanted to. eot-your adv: — A Wall Street Romance .. By the Author of —- “Frenzied Finance.” 1906, 1007, by the Ridgway Co.) yas to the advinability of writing him] chatr, r nave Iafd my head on your The Evening “World's: a more renee: March 7; 1907. that, though there 1s still a chance for doing wonders, I-do not think swe shall ‘be able to eave ‘him. -Of course I won't put it in just-that-blunt—-way; but tt scems to mo I should begin to prepare him for the blow.” “yflas Gandas,"” Bob broke in, “T shoul epologize for not having consulted with you about your business affairs. Truly I huve been trying to’ think out some euccesiul plunge, but—but''—there was a hoarsences in his volce—“I have not had my old confidence in myaelf elncs—that-day in Sugar mhen I idlled your hopts anf demroyed the chance pog- waving your father." ‘There was a silence, and then I heard an tnilevcritable fluttering rush that told as plainly as sight could have Gone that a women had answered her heart's call.’ Looking up involuntarily, I saw a sight that for a tong moment heid my eyes as if I had deen fas- cinitteq. It was Bob bowed forward with his fice hidden in his hands and “Daily Magazine, Thursday, THOMAS W.LAWSON’S STORY OF A GREAT AND PASSIONA FRIDAY, he had been Itving a lfe of daily ter, “No, Mfr. Randolph, there {x mo possi- | to prepare himeelf for the final ca- Dility of relief except in fairly using Urait £,000-and fririy winning back what sob of Joy: Mezsk ond cried and cried until] it} “Beulah: Beulah, my Beulahi™ Tor, aa some of his friends, far whose Seemed ax though 1 could not lve ttt; I realized that he had risen. I roe} estates he was truttec, had~been Te- morning without hearing you say that| too, thinking that now I Could close|celving anonymous letters, advising} Wall street you loved me, end that you did not| Me door Hut again I mw a Dcture| them to look into the Judge's truat af- mind the ruin I had brought Into your] that transfixed me. Bb: had taken| fairs; that the Reinhart crowd had| twinges: of and prayrd to’ God to shield you, to protect “you “from atl harm; ~to~ brush ‘away the black cloud I brought into your-iife “Iuhzve asked Hin to-do with the, yes, with my father and mother, ‘anything, anything {{ only Ha would bring -back-to-you-the happiness Thad stolen. Bob, I have auffered, suffered, as only a woman can suffer,” Then tn Bob's voice came one low direct Btaterents, bur We finally agreed that Beulah should witte hor father, wording her letter} Sands went on to eay that the day he ‘ea Carefully am possiile, to avold all | w, 5 8e eho wing htm that she had mado but little headway on the werk she had come North to accomplish. ‘ : Two days afterward the Judge’a let- ter came, It showed Judge Sands in a very nervous, uneasy state. He eaiq your fnther over for a while?’ I asked. |wag not reassuring. Ufe. I have patted the back of your! Beulah by both shoulders, and he held| been using renowed pressure to make|™ore Js impo: chair where your dear head had|her off and looked into her eyes long| Im let go ail his Geaboard etcek,} Jone, father vested, I have covered the arms of/and bescochingly. Never before nor} which they od to secure at the your ohalr, thut your “trong, brave] since havo I seen upon human face|low prices to which they hed de bands had gripped, w kisses. Night | that glorious joy. pressed ft, in order that they mtght after night I have knelt at your deak OU oe Oo reorgnnize and carry out the echeme| 4 they had been eo long pianning. Judgt wan compelied to sell his Seaboard wtock he would have to make pubilo an announcement of his condition, as there could’ be no sale without the ‘court's consent. “Mise Sands, why wll you not let me lend you the money necessary to tide Later_we teling him promt from had been she chad mada Jos has stolen from father. Even that will cause both of us many conscience, and anything Able, must, all of us must, pa: the penalty of Roinhart's ruthless act. Bob had Mstened but made no com- ment until ahe was through; then he “It looks to me as though the market 1s ahaping up eo that we may be able to-do something soon.” Tt was -evident-to- doth of-ue-that-te had some plan inmind, earned that that’ night Bevlah wrote her father a fong letter, what she had done; that almost two milllons her operations, that they and that the outtook (Sie beeksa him If this cannot be bezide him, on her knees, Beulah Sands, her arma about hts neck, his head drawn down to her bosom. "Bob, Bob.” she said choktrgty, “I cannot stand @ any-tonger-—My heart ta breaking. for yor You “were so happy when I came Into your Ife, and the teppiness 19 changed to misory and deapatr, efit all for mo, a stranger. At first I thought of nothing but, father and how, to save him, but) alnce that day when those men struck at your heart, I have been Tied with, oh! wach —a-fonging-to-tell you, Bob''-—-~ “What? at? For the love of Gad, a me, Boulah, tell me," He had not Ufted his head. It vas buried on her breast, his arms ‘olosed around her, “She bent ber head and lafd her deautfal, soft cheek, down which the tears were now streain- Ing, against his brown hair ‘Bob,. for- ive me, but T love you, love you, Bod, es only a woman can love who has never known love before, never known anything Dut— stern—dnty-Bob, night. attor night when all have Jeft I have crept-into_your_oMce_and-eat_{n your Lloyd, the English music hall & warm favorite at ths Colontat. Although Mr; Williams didn't say this for publication, it is certainly good enough to print. He tossed {t over his shoulder as he sat tn a box ‘watching one of the most charming enter 66 A Dut she doesn't sound Itke her. quite the daintl treacherous little habit of dropping it possible to understand the burden of with half a dozen pretty frocks which Enpiish maids have a fet tw 4 aero ‘avery good Bpice. Thes spectable club the other day, A advisability of having “afternabn."* an have her? One hears so much about hi “Well,” ) ERNARD SHAW'S whiskers will he hears what Manager A. H. afternoon. The performance ts to be ““gianagementis~confident that a large moral drama, the effect of which is b “against a performance which you huve fy\as black as he haa been painted.” 8! HEN Patrice gets back to town meals. which. perform. inthe vaudeville ‘My. sympathies were first .aroused blood. I had to-go on and play my si sed_in the am one of t! ae dof the wand which he ting the animals with -It- {acts have”been On’ the bilt “When not performing the -anin der the stage, and as a result of this become totally blind. Although known troupes of animals on ‘pura when he refused to learn feeeh hin I have seen tts ome the follow and offered to buy the bird —~anigery —and—the-man—satdi— Ay ‘onate.” him choking ‘ono of the new arrivals, Was repeated again and again, until the the trainer."' wma RANK GILMORE, one on himself: gesiwish the specch, ‘Don't flatter yours ¢ boy in the gallery yelled: ‘Get. the hook!’ '’ point Potato Muffins. {TBE threv marge, mealy potatoes, 2 ouncen of butter, 2 exes, a cupful j of yeast, 8 pints of flour, 1 pint of arm water, 1 tmall teaspoontul of oda and litte salt. Boll and mash the \ Fetatoew, keeping thom as dry as pow: % > Geible, Beat them smooth with the but + 5terand salt, adding suficlent warn *, “Water to inake the conslatoney of very Wick cream, Well whip the ess4, mix “them tn and tien add tho dried and Mix nll siauttians ai a tainers that ever came over the sea. Miss Lloyd looks like Mi: She_half-speaks. half-sings her _songs,_with | t English accent heard here since Miss Edna May brought over one made in London, and her voice ts decidedly agreeable. Sho has a rejoined a younger and more courageous member, ystand our morality we ought to bo able to stand her immorality.’ Woods done? He has planned a ‘special performance of ren's Profession” for clergymen at the Manhattan ‘Theatre on Wednesday ©sworkrooms wherever the play ts presented. to the Boctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. vaudeviie: actreus, “and she declares that tn many tnstances the ant-}° thelr trainers and keepers. The San Francisco Chronicle quotes her as sayin, form, and tho sights that I have seen behind the sceries at the theatres I often wondered how theso monkeys were taught to grin Ike thi ne day I found out. Coming behind Wie scen r trainer was breaking in some new additions to his troupe of animals, I found animal grinned, showed his tecth and tried to bite him. ‘World. “There are just ns good fish tn the sea as ever were caught.’ pkcen: Ady singer who has established herself an Adele Ritchie, suddenly, however, that makes {t tm- her song at times. She is altogether unlike Miss Vesta Victoria, light of touch from her feet to her top note, and she changes with little loss of time. * Her songa are as pretty'as her: frocks, espectally one about Roste end her “bungalow, which, Nike “some of the others, Ia served with Justa wee bit of ching way of being properly improper, thing that’ was_sald—at—a_highly—re— group of members wero discussing the @ well-known actress as the guest of honor at <—"Oh,-dear me! exclaimed a good dame. “Do -you really think. we ehowdl. er immorality,"* ‘if she can . probably fail to hide his smile when Woods has done What has Manager “Mra, Wai given, the invitation states, “because ‘he —Manhgeinent - bellavea— the” Sliaw-playhas been condemned “unheard The mafjority-of those- clergymen —who-ac- ‘tually witness the play will unhesitatingly commend and endorse {t as a great bound to be folt in the factories and You have no right to conclude never seen; come and judge if Shaw haw isn't black—he is red. sho's going te have something to say Patrice ta a houseaare moat. cruelly «treated = by: when I -found-that--atter-one--of-the > famous-antmat-acts-in-yaudeville-was over the stage-was-always-atreaked—with @tch upon this blood-smeared stage. 1 inquired and found out that the trainer of the dogs had a steel gaff in the act, and that he was conUnually cut- @ most sensitive women to muffering in Nave horrified me. ip-are usually kept-in-some dark room un- m of them Jose thelr eyesight and thelr “masters make a large income out of their work. the-animaly are seldom properly: fed: —I-haye-seen-some-of-the best: the Yaudeyille stage kept for sixteen hours SSL wNOUt Water oF food because the Keeper was ot a spree. ti of the most noted horse trainers in vaudeville beating a beautiful little three- ¥ear-old pony with a baseball bat over the head and ripping up his flanks with TY have wetn one new tricks his master wag trying to Ins Mun “punch” his “Horw’s and ponies “ii eye mouths night “atter night until their mouths werd lucerated and ‘bleeding, .be- cause they would not perform suitably to him. Not long ago I saw a beautt- ful-cockatoo beaten by a trainer until i w nearly dead. In pity I went to in order to release it from ‘a life of the —bled—le—no— geod —mitee|—he—te—too— afters and ctedly “whi! When ho released the monkey, . the The choking process monkey grinned sufficiently to satisty leading man with Miss ‘Henrietta Crosman, tells this “I was playing in a lurid melodrama, and the heroine had rejected ‘self that you are the only man in the At this CHARLES DARNTON, HINTS FOR THE HOME nnd yeast and allow the mixture to stund all-night, Next morning bake the nmiuffing on a griddle until they aro a palo brown, Pineapple Marmalade. RATE two large, fully ripe pine- G apples and to each pound of the fruit’ thus prepared add three- Quarters ‘pound of loaf sugar, the Julce of two leniona and ithe grated yellow rind of half a lemdn, Bring to the boll- tng point quickly and cook until lclear, whith will take about one hour. Skim when done, a emul! EL MT y Now, ORARIE. WF YOU WOULD JST PLAY“ WHISPERINGS OF LOVE” FOR ME, MY HAPPINESS WOULD St COMPLETE DON'T BABY: Like its Cirtoa “DP too great a risk in ness work of girl. or, store. boa good buslievs Woman overcome any unplea ie Dusinesa girl's ability asx houwewite. “It all and Houmeketper na hey home wt not choice. Ute" “alow. tle cares—such a girl may or may not ma union. She Loves a Sailor. Detar | hea a of age and deeply tn love with a!all his business valuo or attractiven me somewhat timid, | WAN NE HOLDS, HIS: WRISTS! marrying such a girlt’ cs depends mr in every port. travel ho works in The Newlyweds--Their Baby 2- No, the-right-sort-of-girl-can-remaln as sweet, as dalniy —xa-charminglyfeminine-in-the-whirl-and-hustie-of-the-bust- as in/a convent But she muatbe the rignt sort ‘Too many girls in business pick up the slang, man- nishneas and point of view of (helt male associates th office But this 1s not necessary, nor does tt add to their/ It 1m perfectly. possible fat thé wading time to tone wo | better temmarry-ea: jot-of womanlstness, A Uttle exertion of will power can ant effects of business environment. ase Now, as to the Iatter hali of my éorrespondent’s query: He ts in doubt 93 to The gis who Tust Kot Into the business life to support her parents or herself may be Just. as good a wife! Shels-a business wommn: through reces#ity, | But the girl who goes Into business merely because sho finds home and Who works not because she needs to but to get away from domes- | 6 & good wife for a man in moderate dirotimetuncess “But tho chances "are-againat, rather thin tory thr success of the ‘This makes Although he z = = [Sa re oattectiootowarndme.-T-ambs. “AM-a~young-tady twenty-one years woubt or him kéepligx the samié love {n There {s also another } the same BABY LISTEN TOTS LET Sa MAMA PLAY HES ALL-RIGHT WITH ME WHEN YOU'RE NOT HERE SUT THE MinyTE— NE SEES you — OH, 1m SURE-HE- Love > Nou; DARLING! WANTA TO BEGIN DA LESSONS TO DA {i WONDERFULA “CHILD'D ° PROF.PIANOLA *| Lessons. < Ire IM ATRU MENTAL By_George McManus NOT-RIGHT- AWAY} THOUGHT 16 JUST —DROP IN AND — | place I tor my a fisk by walting for the sailor, Yao shall I choos? / Good judgment inclines to the man whe works In the afvies with andwhom- you are lfa-—el know all about, lo | Mother’s Only Support. Dear-Hetty: AM a young man twenty-two year: | of-age nnd-am- engeged-to—be-mar- ried. The young lady whom. In: tend to make my wife-tr-tte only sup: port her mother has. Do you think { would be righ jotta PUZZLED, Trin that ta" the-only” thhig to do sole support. : Gets Mad at Kiss. is | Dear Betty: i lwty than L She loves mo very much, dul ent Apiece. &2 K23> THE EVENING. MAN O/SCOVERS ON MIS NECKTIE = WHICH AUSE HLECTNG INeSTERM TO HOWL LINEA, BIIZZAB, In His Conk! ee sar! coucpnT-You LIVE IN. FasHiom? TWENTY THREE MICROBE- IN THE 04: KERS ~ A Few More Lemons at a C Vv (23> THE EVENING TYOGEa3y Ido, who has also asked me ompany, which puta me in a very) difticutt=posttion.-F-itke-this: young maw —yery. mush. Would 1. be. running, or Hie duld.tt be. beat..to.-mecept..the. other. }ypung man‘s~companyt Which ot the oung. stow ‘6 But if you love the té [other man, and he can support you, It ty your heart dictates, for me to ve with her You vannot -séprive the metherof her AM a younK man. trenty-0n8 years: OF ARE, and T Have besn Kolng with three years younger ir Tatty? ~-}-be-at—home,-00--he-oould all Gaya ago ko telephoned and said that OBS business tits-rob-a-girl-ef-the charm/of-feminin- | {ty? writes a correspondent, “And ehall I be taking | when I kiss her she gets very angry. 1 don't know what the matter Is Please tell-me what you tink about -tt.8,P. Yniess you are engaged to the young lady you have no right to kiss her, you are, her-averaton ts very etrang Und wte Certainly cannot Tove you. Should He Apologize? It MET a young:man some montha ago Whom tI. liked-very much. Owing tat n_certain change I_had_not heen him for ecme months until about, two weeks ago, when I met him and he naked me to let him know when I would. Atow - |g had- not recetved-word as to—when it} I would be, at home, Now,'I sent him day evening, him-eince. does owe you an it! meet him, &2 apology. ISENO UNCLE WILL BB» THE EVENING (UDGE aby 4s EROT fy AIOT.. EAD, RIGHT AMO 17x SEE HES HELP us ouT! WE NEED. THE "AD! WE NEED THE MONEY. ~ Bs emis Treat —coldiy but courteously when “you word that I would bent homé on Sun- and 0)90-asked~ him to plephone as s00n ag he received me note and let me know {f he were com- ing, but I heave heard sothing from How should I treat this young fan when I meet bim._as Il yeape-of age In the think he owes Ie Ano apotog: f By F. G Long TE LOVE. meses — them if we could 1 to-day, Beoauss: ta, the "System," we could rot. Be eee un is CU ws) nts in a3 tow lamtty; promising that tf there were DO change for the beth dy Dee. 1, ee Would come home to be with him wher the dlow fell. Bhe begged him to pre- pare to meet it like a Sands, and as- sured him that if worse came to werst aho would earn enough to keep poveity a Judge Bands would receive this letter the second day following, I'rlday, the 13th day of November. My (od! how well I know that date It is scared into my brain es though with a white hot fron, I begged Bob to dine with ms and go over mattera at length to ees if we could ‘not find a Way out to relief, 0, Jim, I have ‘work to do to-night. work that won't Walt, That Tariff Bill was buttoned up to-day, and It has Just been announced that the Sugar dl- rectors have declared a big extra atocic dividend. Things haya come out just’ asl told you they would, and th stock in climbing to-day. They say it will uch 2) to-morrow and ‘the Street” edloting 200 €or it in ten days. Barry Conant his been a steady buyer; all the news bureaus announce that Came- meyer and tho ‘Standard Oil’ are twenty iiliiona winners. They say the Waxh- Tig KRMbUTe, the Congressmen, -Hey— 42ors ahd Canset_membora with their |, AacKers: braeen peclers wad lovpyists nave me to have| Next day tho Sugar bulls had the ene it SS pgeeyou and me and; CeNtre. of ithe Block JExohange stage.’ Hated gs and the public. ‘They All day long: they tossed Sugar from ° have been shaken out of thelr tock, ne to another as though each thousand ~ nd they will be-compelled to pay mill. | shares had be hay insteas fons more each year for their BT FAN; H—LO after the opening it Dan they would if tla. law. had nue) soared to 200. The “System's cohorts. pe eye for thelr benefit. Jim, there |'were In absolute control, with Barry yelng tho fact "that the Ameri -Conant-never-a>minuts_away, trom the— 's helpless in the hands | 6ugar-pole, always on the alert to steer thugs 1 of the — ‘System’ a8 the course of prices when they threal— ived In the realm ‘of the ened to run away on the up or'the afew cutthroat brigands+ downside it—was_eviient-to—the—exe————=> are licensed te-rob and oppress to thelr | pert readéra of the tapo that the "Bys- / hearts’ content 5 tem" was currying {ts steed for an “\hat are you driving at?" exceptionally brilliant run. “Never mind what Jam driving at. (To Be Continued.) _ I ask you whether, If an donest man 73 knew Row Ta beat’ Wall street at its own game, he should hesitates to beat It—hositate because of anything, con- neoted with consolence or morala? You saw what Barry Conant was able do to lis that day rimoly by standing on the floor of the Stock Exchange and culstaying me in opening and closing iie—mouth——¥ou- san —is—wae—abte—to- feii-fuear-to-n-point-a7-low-that-{—waa- oblizud to et co of eur 150,00 rhares at olzht to ten million dollare lens than Bin than vous Ore Money behind “You think so, do you. Jim? the way It looks %6, you: burt colttsaa money had nothing tg dp with It. Noth: Ing to do with it ¢ fendish fraud and t the y ss in. reared.” Rothin the whole business but th stock-gambling as conducted to-day, It Was only @ question. Jim, of a man's opening “and closing “his” mouth. and : words. From te mihte > 2 arty, Conant..came.into..that crowd unl he left and we were ruined he showrd no” money. not anything thet’ I did not show, From the very nature | the buniness he could=not. He- al said ‘Sold’ oftener and longer. than id ‘ltuy.' “Ho may have had ‘money. ack of him, or he may only have had nerve. God’ Almighty te the only. ono, through he was able to buy back at 90 the too shares ho sold me at lie the that broke my back. Jim, If « fut much, that uld have stood in that crowd And bought all the stock he sold at 190 and I would have stood there buytni unt! _hell_frozg over or he quit: oben would have made him rebuy jt at 29). 6), and 1 would have broken’ him and-ali his Cammayorand— Standard ——— Oil backers; broken them to their last tell, for when» Conant was’ Of thesi though they 1 Bultan, whe up-to-date mance, by George Barr Mo- ‘Cutcheon, will begin serial pub- Tichtiew In_next Sataraay’s Eve ning World, March 0, ~ UGLY SELF- HERE are some who maintain that self-consctous- nese Glaplays Itself more generalty in the expression of the ‘mouth, a fatuous droop of the lower lp, o }atant-watting with the tongue or biting with the teeth: 4n agitated ewallowing of \maginary substances, The lids may droop down over the eyes and mercifully conceal their discomfort, but the poor, unprotected lips, in view of all men, must twitch and quiver publicly, unless a atrong control be exercised in order ta keep them Immoblle, ate 5 This disease of self-consclousnesa, which often a mingling with multitudes, much travel_and—wide-expertence wii! not cure, ta ever more apparent “In” the Hands." Tta-aymptomsaré usualy @ kind of awkwardness, a lack of grace and a z handling of objects. I have ferera_who were so painfully aware of thelr hands that tl actually necmed several sizes larger than they really were. For a moment of supreme effort they would Ife quietly in the lap, and then, as if the position: were two-uncomtortable-to-he-borne an-instant longer, thay woult seek anccher res ing-place. One hand mould be placed with studied carelessness dn the knec, while the other nested, with heayy debian, ny the arm ot the chet. Birt these nee poaltlons were beyond humun endurance. zi Perhaps the poor wanderers, might be put to some use in thelr restless exist-“ ence. Tho collar ts too tight. It must be Jerked and loosened. The tle 14 crooked; the hair must be patted. Then up to the face they Ny. For one brief space they: nervo na areating-place forthe chin The eysbrowa.must.be straightened; -a- Uckling sensation attacks the nose, and so they flutter uselessly and nervously hither and thither until their wretched victim feela all hands and there ts an m-_ pression wich an amatour photograph etves of a amall, receding body almost concealed ty ancrmous hands 2 — The hands-ahould-never-seek- the face or hatr. They shoutd-Ne Tmply-In-thé lap, ready for an occasional gesture, expressive but unexaggerated. Moreover, forthe benefit of women, teit-tnown thet the chin resting on the hands hah!ti- ally produces wrinictes eventually. ‘To-ucquire repose” of” features concentrate your thoughts on anything but yourself. Do not allow them to flutter this way and that lke frightened. birds, oad but stubbornly pursue one subject, and very svon you will be so absorbed that : you will cease to wrestle with the giant Kgolam, the faces of your startng netsh- bors will fade into mist, the Ips will remain quiet and impassiye and the hands will assume their natural proportions and -becoms graceful and unofictous: per: = vants, expressively useful Un the ‘proper occaxion. = May Manton’s HE genutnraly = esas 2 protective vmpron~thah.Call» bo-worn elther-with Hor without the frock beneath ts the one Tat h-apt—to-~be most needed for the axetive “small ehtid. Here is a very pretty and dainty Mitte model that is simple at the same Ftime;-andthat—can be used for the tiny Doys as well as for ‘the girls up to atx biiwetre ton st is made-ef percale fin- tstred- with —a—Hittie. frill of Jawn and with fancy stitching, but {t ts appropriate for linen, for cham- | bray, for gingham, | for Inwn, Indeed, for all materiala that are used for aprons. If a still plainer gar- ment Is desired, the | hems and edges can be stitched by ma- | ching but the touch really doe} not mean {any excessive amount of labor, The quantity of matertal required for the medium size (4 years) 19 23-4 yards or 21-8 yards 3% = Inches wide, Child's Apron—Pattern No, 5606, | Pattern No, 5G06 |s cut in stzes for children’ of two, four and alx years of age, i Call or send by mail t) THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANs MS TON FASHION BUREAU. Nv. 21 West 'Tvrenty-third street Now w to SOUTNtR, York. Serid ten cents {n coln or stamps tor each pattern ordered, ipeess, IMPOhTANT—Write your name apd address plainly, and al- Patters wayne specify alse wanted.