The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1907, Page 16

The Zvening World’s Daily Magazine, Wednesday, April 3, 190 A NEW YORK MONGE CRISGCO Brewster's &2 By Geo. B. McCutcineon. (Copyright, 1008, 1904, by Herbert 5. 8 &,) w how to do it any other way y the pocket think then to the th 3 wife are to ll going up t weward. farewell a t Ui CHAPTER XXVIII. The Night Before. fu od the ¢ Posey was waiting for him. Her cheeks were flushed as with a fever 1 from him the mad ex occa | * he exclatmed, eager: | D ar last holiday s be | We can forget it t row, | f you Uke mn we degin all over| ; t r 1 ol jrewster sat as one paralyzed conte phacer Acad oa pee apt y no sign of emotion in hie fac netibering her to the | ‘The others began to clamor for the o ed and v ff and mo Every “It ts absolute mad id, Dut her eyes were the Joy of recklessness. Awe: the trap and the two light he: Gray tumed frome window in the), house with tears in her eyes. To her a a they were arty oft Sear, him by darkness. ia queerest-looking came to the house to # you afternoon, | Monty/* said sy. “He wore a beard n@ he made me 4hink of one of Ke: gion’e cowboys.” What was bis namet’ | “fle told the maid it did not matter. | upon bin I saw him as he walked away, and he} for him to read the méssage aloud. He much a man, He sald he| was not sure that @ eound would come he opened his lips to epee. tones were steady, natural and oked ver mating come to-morrow e did not| forth find you dowatown to-n! Don't you| Sou SNt as stecl recognize him from the description 1 Not at all, Can't tmagine w aid, co gravely that h r silenced. “It ta a Monty," ahe ead. paint reflecuon, “hi sf t be uneasy. Give you my wwe a dolar in Fecalled his pe Bragdon and Gardner. two very i personal ob ed, hh Don't worr tiff as fron. time then we Gresa for that, dear,” | ‘And ‘the chaperon? \2 He wrned very red when 2 epoke of dressing. to confess it, tremsed about Sones than | be distr : Don't look 90 | Foot time. everyhody. amt Knese J’ wearing now. Don't Jook 8°! you'll find me the jolliest. fellow of al! dit Gemravening when I come back. It's 12 o'clock. I'll x, bar ay be here by 1 on the 234 of Beptember , Tet me mo with you.” pleaded Pog nto the hallway. all right.’ a : His kine sent chill to the very bot Jt inh’'t fair to me, Monty, Bvery-(tom of Peggy's heart body would know us apd every tongue! (To be Continued.) pwould wag, T would say, "There are Monty Brewster ant. Margare: Gray bpending his last few dollars on bi dn't haye them think th 6 Justice in h ea dinner in 801 ould be joyous, the same mame, will ly right, Peesy; you're always tee, I'm fo used to spending | he handful that I don't May Manton’s Daily Fashions, f UCKS make really , T Meal Cunming for the ight weight goods of warm weather, And here ws skirt thet showe wide ences above the hem with tiny verdcal ene at the evams At Uluetrated it is made of ring dotted cotton vofle simply stitohed, but it te equally well wuited to all the long renge of lovely warty able falrice and to ihe many benutifyl elke and wools that use to be worn soring and summer. Marquisette and obit- fon voile are charm ing m treated, Pongee and the thin silke are admirable when made afier the Gewign, arid the list of medi fa i es ors 0 Seven Gored Tucked Skirt—Pattern No, 6685. 4 inohes wide when it has not, Pattern Ne, 6685 is out fo sines for 2.24, 26, % and 80 inch walet measure | by mail THE NVENING WORLD Man TON FASHION BUREAU. Ne. West Twestorhiog ares hag Tork. Send ten cents in outs oF stamps fur each pattern entered, your name eed eddrese plainty, aad ab LAP ORDANT—Weite ware apeaity san wanted. GHBES EEPPPESF 2 Millions 5 g a while. ID you ever stop to figure out how nec y time you hand out a lat 9 you are handed a laugh » fellow. with the dolef ‘the hard luck try to dodge; thg.good one you are alway Smile when you apy If you must tell a man some sad new Surround seriousness with comedy; st 1 when he begins to giggle, pull th ake a quick switch agnin to the comedy and leave him laughing The scowling, unfriend business; the smiling, good-natured, tlap-yc n acon, he may @ table there y, serious-looking man You may call glad to meet him $ story, and even though his line of chatter lie a little—what oily salve, but you're The great trouble with most men is tha PEPRLOTHSLTOHOSSRHGTRHSOSLHOLHHDOHOHDSHOHDDIDODDHODODOOOLIHOPLOORHOPD DIDS The First of a Series of Articles on Fun and Funny New Yorkers From the Pen of One of America’s Greatest La <|Life Is a Laugh. Get In and Enjoy Yourse prncipprnnancinnnnnincinnnie Rie nna ninntinnnionconsboosnainnnnanety It is a great thing to be good company for yourself. You have no idea how well you like yourself if you string yourself along and hand yourself a laugh every once in happy we glad to meet when ave. mnt 4s good; wo let bh By GEORGE M. COH. essary {t4s to make people |sertously; this comes from standing in front of the mirror and ho! versations with themselves when the world isn't looking. altogether, {t 1s a wild desire born in Meve they are the whole works. You can't get your proper size in tho the roof of the Flatiron Bullding and look others, in order to get @ line on yourself. How few of us are ever happy when we are alone! we get serious when we are alone. It’s a great thing to be good company for yourself. how well you like yourself !f you laugh every once in a while. You won't mind betng alone then, because you know you are going to hear good news from yournelf. Never parade your troubles; every time you whisper a word of sadness, the other fellow goes you one better, and the first thing you know you are listening to some dreadful tale T want to tell you something right now, and just jot this down fn The man with the langh is the popular man, you can) bet all you've got on that; the popular man is the prosperous man, and I guess that's a pretty safe wager too. ng con-| Tt isn’t conceit} you make somebody happy. mankind to make themselves be- tale {s the man you ¢ Joyful story ts the down on the ‘This ts only because vt pring {t on him all at once. n've no idea ing yourself along and hand yourself a rt in by saying something funny, terrible thing you've got to say, and ts seldom successful tn eback fellow is always © reputed to be @ dealer in t the same. You know he Isn't your memo book: they take themselves too The Foolkiller By R. W. Taylor co fe ee ke poe bled. he knew lope. —— “oe ¥ of t sullled by the @hock, every sonme given TOARRIE, DEAREST, HARDLY BELIEVE THAT Wi T's ALMOST ARE ENGACED AT ‘oO GOOD To (LAST! CAN wil DQ BE TRUE, iss S 7 ee > SURE, DEAR? sorry I can't Ae you about tal Imports at I 2x0 Ine for an hour in everything to- It and at once. I promise to return in an |hour"” He was standing, his knees as ts anything serioust’ eaxked De “What! has anything — happensd?’ f it Fal, | cone 1B Delle, SMamtemnd fonen Crem and it ts going for another Tn an hour I'll t be worrled—don’t ny, tremulously, as she followed him I must go alone.” he answered. sont worry, Uttle woman, it will be petual toll and sacrin ployee who too often iets a man sacrifice her Gealre lo Gress as w vo thetr husbands tn be, but human parasites. be o true marriage. | ttle less and your husband True anarringe is an equal It you are ir 1 to be extravagant more. He Loves a Catholic, AM a young man of twenty and of} se] HINTS FOR THE HOME have been keevtne company with & | Catnolio girl of my age, and know from Cream Cake. | her words that my love wa Jewish religion. return BAT 2 exme in cacun and all young | to @ toacup and ail Indy told me that it would be bes to PGs tor breaking our OU eAvise me to do, aa I lov very much and would jike ¢ AM twenty-one yeas! of age sad sn | very handsome by -my (NT AT GREAT TO SIT HERE ON A BENCH LIKE “Two « YES, DEAREST Risanteart Wo ONE CAN See US WERE, PRECIOUS~ GUESS WHAT I'M Going To Do! Nope! | CANT “DO IT! 1WAS YOUNG ONCE | 7 be- roma i Off the theatrical track OVINCEN ¥ 2S ADVICE” OVERS? PB ariclisotag gulls Og Pico mnngrriafeaegr trying to be Mrs Canter, ] Z ‘alls to win @ spark of sympathy for “The Amttious Mrs, Aloote” at tio Astor bay “Theatre. The play by Leo Ditrichstein and Perptval Pollard te bed eno EXTRAVAGANT WIVES ORE marriages are spoiled by the feminine love of clothes than by the maaouline fove of Mauor, which #0 many failures are attriputed » husband said to me, speaking of money he mage.et ¥ think of working nights for myself. But I'm a married man and I have to. money to dress my wife’ Another said, not eoimplein- but in a camual way: “I haven't bought any new clothes for two yeate—not since I was marries.” I wonder Af wives realize how money-making mack I'd wm any busbands are tur he wives # youth and atr re wife of his employer They aye tn no sense the > What only $2,000 @ year, and he absviuiely re | 1 would write @oon, which I have not ery | = AKB any cold cooked fish, ter & puddin, navy, |of butter on each layer As Iam going to attend & @milar party, and where I suppose 1) om with ly let me know @ F owe her an apology and what to eay if Dane's Defense,” she brings it up? OU need say nothing. ad lack of time sure tha next to me there ts nothing he loves more than Ais turret and the What would you advise to 40 under the cirournmtanoces Very sincerely yours Are twenty-one and deeper ately in love, carry the man To ask | tim to give up one of the most he avoupations in che world ts mo will meet her, kin nD Last week, DAVE service. It takes # much _| A Deep Red Rose, A imto nr nes by thelr extravagant demands very poor men lead lives of per It te the wite of the salaried em th and happiness these wives a they should Let yours AM & young man nineteon years of He Did Not Write. AM & young man nineteen years 50 and attended a where a girl two years r juntor forced her atten 4id not like her be enersily wheneve: ny time allors How sn. tell w you tell me the bat evening and upon leavii laze your have and ask her signify deep love, but it te not safe eesume thet it dows 004 ‘hot oven un ould be af crackers Serve at once Rice Tomato Soup. AIGE desk stock, edd 1 cup of 1 oan of tomatoes (onion if liked), oem and papper to taste Lemon ake, EAT the Whites of two « deat the yolks ilo them unti) , cream enehalf oup butter, at & time @ cup of muger » A Restaurant Problem, LADY and gentieraan, fled, are dining at @ re ng table « ge the oup with cream, 1 cudM@Feucer rm 1 cup of four, 1 t@mpoon of baking Want | powGer or 1-8 teaspoon of soda, 1 tee spoon of cream of tartar, Flavor with lemon and bake in @ moderately heated Ww 0, ft get her to) even ten. Fnat fo a! *°") Esoalioped Fish, yards 4 inches wide when material has Meure or nap) #14 yerds or 68-4 yaras’ Lowes a Navy Man, wife are dinin gf the first aamed lady, On re ne leaves his tattle « with a fork into small pieces. But mat & bres eomsn! preach ish and cover the boltom of \t with finely rolled erackers, 1 am Gesperately in love | 42 © laver of the Gah and emel Meutensat in the it avbo te stationed on one of our lengest | Fil! the dish with alternate We eave Gat bis object ip feb and crackers until the dist or parents otjent very eeeriy full. then pour ta enough wn Bw Aft elk together 1h cup ee eee vate justified in epmike|'Of the Sownt was Not at si tng te bis former friend vermtion wae of any length, she shouia | °! 7 Bor have Wtvoduced him, Otherwise tt was “Ipe Ambitious Mrs, Aloott’’ te trying ‘ ne DARNTON i Jolly Springtime Advice. ~ land wise men laugh themselves into a bank roll, YOU want to laugh, 1 want to laugh, we ALL, wanttodaugh, / If you are @ married man, hand your wife as many laughs as possible; that will make her love you all the more, If you have any childrem say nd do things to make them laugh, and they'll grow up tovbe happy men nd women. een Hand your employer as many laughs as you. and your $eb;is safe, t { | and it will save you thinking up stuff to hand your landlady langha(in order | to hang onto the hall room you've laughed your Wayfinto. | |" Byery me you make the bartender laugh.you-get the the-boss | drinks, “ Make the waltertaugh and he eerves you twloeas well!) * Always make your taflor laugh, especially when.pow When you go to the theatre, go there to langh. Ifyou next to you laughs; if he laughs, the fellow next ¢> him laughter {s contagious, the first thing you know theewhadle howe the actors are working twice as hard, you get three times aagmuch for | money and everybody 1s satisfied. ; 1 | Never complain about the weather; always .eay,-“Waarrtlt a. splendid Dilzzard?’ instead of, “Wasn't {t an awful 6 ~~ Never asic a man tn’ the middle of Afi Hoge bot-enough, tor m | because some day some one’s going to say what are you | to say? gen Never find fault with the street-car conductor, and don’ gram! canae | you have to stand up for fifteen or twenty blocks; just take yor 6 with a smile, grab on to a strap, say something funny, get in car laughing, turn {t Into a plenio party, pry frei thing-you know poo are home, and you won't mind the trip at all. | ‘Enough to Make Any One Turn Gray. OMEHOW or other the lady with ® past Cosam’'t @eem so hearurending ssihs! S adaye au she did in Cie past. A few years ago the sympathetio theatregyat | never thought of taking along jess than one extra handkerobiet ‘q went to comeniserate with her, but now he ts able to view her aad even that “suspicious moteture’ eo aften mentioned tn po longer weep at the once moving apectac beat her past down the homestretch. Crus’ ich, but Miss Dorr's acting is several degrees worse, She “sete” until you long a he other Washington fotk and seo the mmuch-talked-of Bernhardt Givine Syrah,” ae Miss Dorr calls her, ne Play ie along the ines of t where Mra, Dane fetta until he ds beaten, Mrs, Aleott) bas practically won the fight when she throws up fhe sponge @he leaves with the Irritating eenee that you have hed ell your four acts of trouble nothing, Her ambition to capture « third hushed not only o'erlenpe itasif, tut falle down with a Gull, @lemal thud And all this bees Aloott Goes handle her past as she would her tfaln, Instead of kicking ehind her end swhehing aidhe on her gay mats monial career, 6 stops short and Itke the tate sanctified Zuge, becomes Ho noble tn the last ect that one fee et (Be bowked for « sories of day matiness C. A. ctroutt After surviving two busbends and af na land thet isn on the ¢ mint who seems to be servite for one of the dem her wher@ |i, Washington, Mr, Charles Cherry 5 vung Richard Winthrop w ce hether #he good grace and well-trushed hair, and 1» obliged to gwallow lange doses for Mise Dorr ¢ most of tt mre tom: Die throat, When it comes to be & deep red! ing “intense se range, Mise“ “n aetreme of unusual power Richard reaponds Ww Loulee!" but fle tron-gray bro rence arrives on the # comnizes Mire, Aloott as the woman he o f #he Fe! loved, who dr 4 him for « man his Hie knows sbout the kin, to! ness, and starta in to save hie brother trom tipulaive matrimony. Mre to 2. and after exclaiming “No @MMt teeny inner, no savor | fe * troubles to & long mute worvant, takes « giass of wine © yraces up for her third matrimonial strvssie, been ment Washington trom the land of ‘ Qn unexpurgetet coOumt of Mrs, Alootts affair wit o nas awrence threatens (© Mme them against her to save ts sting tt therea » to her aid Count Arpad epi Fenar a minister to shingtes, who has proposed (~hor tig thrown ‘iseard, He promptly trots over te o White House and gete the Pres keep the scactat 4 state wecr 4 Hut pause for a moment, please, end ee Who's here It's Michart, bawk fom Harilardt-te haa seen 6 good show, lucky ghap! and he has the pavers in his pocket. Vefore he can read then the Owe count tohas then rows then he prett rreplage, then kesls over on & #0 The heart that he fered Mrs. Alcott RS Weak, and the excitement had been too much for Ho wan a# dead the piag Tt was rather # relief to see Mr, Willag Mawtrey pass away, for the port waited to thig trpfoatly English actor, Mr two Diwichstein, while acting with his usual SGeRhness, wes Bleo imiscast sid Hf the com | rcen wniutelligitle as (he deteratned br Of the impreatioumole Moher to mike any one turn em