The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1907, Page 9

ROD e- aca ‘ $10 A DAY IN PRIZES. Practical Housekeeper ane names and addresses of To-Day's Ten Prive Winners are given be- fow with the Prize- Winning Suggestions. S The Evening World’s Jever. They have a fo! one grows to love. nt fragrance th Hints. Cozy Corncr rental Pil va | Mrs. FW. ARNOLD Oriental Pillow $1 Prize. | second treet, between. Orchard. and Take square ery blue 894) Newtown avenues, Elmhurst, L. 1 whlis striped bed-t nd aii | nf Germantown yarn. iH ve «| Home. Dressmaking. i ator d ore, it jos . . Be Sere ae a wisi Tot ene | SUODDN Gr ckere: $1 Prize, Take one-quarter of @ yard of tires | inch heavy ribbon to match Ining of arranging the colog scheme When finished sew ne cording ae Unsel cord or thread between each row. | coat, Neatly join setvedge edges on Put on a plain back of red or «teen, or | each aide, on one side about three and some b-ight color and finish with &)@ a inches and on the other four cord to match, The result 4a very inches. Rip lining from coat and care- fully Overcast ome end of ribbon to the tractive and gives the appearance of a) | lining @nd one to the cloth ef coat. of far greater value. sofa-pillow M. BL LAWTON Thir will give a aloping pocket euf- No 2S West Forty-fourth street, New | ficiently large for carfare, theatre tick- York City os, and ‘Ove & great boon to pocket 5 less women. c. M. LEwts, Attractive Table $1 Prize. erie flict sche, We aS An inexpen and attractive-looking | Pjainted Skirt. i table can be made this way: Two peach $1 Prize. In making a plaited skirt, I Gna by baskets natied bottom together Im cen | seyine ip ‘all weams except the back ned inelde—any odd tre, paddr eoam (I bind each edge of chat to pre- ‘ | pleces will ansyer this purpose; @ather| vent etretching) and then put in the a ty plece of denim or ailkoline in pinite, etitohing them, putt band and centre; a yard and a quarter of the latter will do () cover the outside; the | @ piece of rivoon, with bow toward front, where bevkets are joined. Use a face placket, and sew up back seam jast, {t {= eo much easier. Try it next time you make @ platted skirt Mra ML. PREDMRICH, cover of a buter (ud, also padded, oov-|No. 118 Kast One Mundred and Bixty- ered with a plece of clo seventh street, Bronx, New York will be | Kitchen Hints. Ignited Fat. $1 Prize, This is an invaluadle reamed the fat in the drip pan of Abr range catobes fire. Pour @ email quan- tity of milk @irectly on the flame. A large epoonful will inetantiy quench « burning pan of tat. MARIE HANBEN, 131 Broadway, Jersey City. “Window Gardens.” The Year Around. $1 Prize. | A box a few inches shorter than the window length, and a shelf Inside and out, facilitates the moving {n and out when necessary Fi with single petunias, which come mixed—pinks, reds, whites and variegated—end are tn continuous bloom aii-gummer outside and all winter ‘n- side, as they continually reseed taem-/ TILLIE COHN, No, #1 East One Hundred and Fortiech street. oy mup in Pies. ° prevent syru; Of ples when bak $1 Prize. P from running out ime: After putting on selves. the frst crust dip th Insert here and there about ten/and rub around L Page in water gindioll bulbs, both plain colors end! the top crust Thie sia en put on the variegated varieties [atick to, make them J. MORGAN ‘These are beautiful, and just the | No, 2082 Mapes avenue. G thing for height in the box. . Bronx, N. y, | In the fall take out the old puns, | Summer Dishes. put mway for next year, and put in|, Piners for winter bloom. For vines for | Nest Salad. Peel and boil until tender overhanging ure | fy n and green and white leaved | dozen celeay knobs. Scoop ou ree: semble nests, as hollow as possible, varieties, which have & pretty blue | er, and blooms winter and gummer.| Gently mould smati 2 1 plece: This makes a beautiful box, winter| cheese the size of « nat geet reat and fummer, and with little care. roll in walt and pepper to give epechnns Mrs, M. SPRAGUE, look. © speckled Ridgefield Park, N. J. Arrange shreds of crisp celery and Watercress in hollowed celery cups and Nariow Sills—$1 Prize. $1 Prize one-half t to re ie 1 4 The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Wednesday, May 29> PHMPLS SLD SHES HSHSHHLAS LHS HSS HSHS HHPS SHH OSSHS PSPSPS PH HPSS HS HHSSSHS HS SHH HHS The >_ Newlyweds MAMA MAKE PITT Y WAIST FOF. BABY SHOW PAPA WHEN HE COMES HOME Et, see! NOW MAMA MIT NAUGHTY PAPA WITH GAD DOOR JUST LIKE PAPA HIT POOR dAsy! é \ : ay ¥ yl oe OH. LOVEY! THE BABY!- The Laughing Lass Gets a New Mate and The Detective-Reporter Captivates Bluff Capt. Selover and Secures a Chance to Solve a Mystery. I had the key to this #ide of his char rest the tiny e on 7 er o overhea: If the window ail! Is narrow, get two|on lettuce leaf pica cect ae THE MYSTERY. | « ie sheath jetlys andy _ fron brackets and have them screwed | na KE. MANECK, les. I anid nothing, but to the framework of the window, then) No. 4 West One Hundred and Forty.| | By Stewart Edward White ked knowing. es sia moet prs of] first street, City uy st? he murmured. “Plain 5 long as the brackets and about | Summ, ; i fuediaddhei e? six Inches broad; you will have « firm ot ce Relish. $1 Prize,|| 41d Samael Hopkins Adams. eee place to'set your box on. Fill your box} , {07 Uy* one Gosen tomatoes, th CopFrighted 1907 by Pafiltps #0 * conceded, “I do need a With good soll and plant mixed petumta| oo 2iy hayes “ix medium- mate; and # naval man—even if he ts seed. In a short time you will have) @ 000’ toe arene tablespoontu of wantin’ to get out of sight” — Blossoms galore. ‘They will creep over fir or nscale sh, one-half teaapoon- won't spit on your decks, any- the box, entirely covering it. They will |. 14 wien eee cinnamon, mace 1 ¢ in boldly Stand erect in the centre, they will] oe va, po ter seed, one-half cup | Selover’s hairy face bristled joom until frost, The more you cut} pait te tanta Teme ran tee suse t the mouth, This I subsequently ait to teats, ‘This can au ¢ quanties, will keep and never requires cooking ‘ + Ma. a) nd Eam Houstor at, Nee Worx ity. What the World Expects of the College Graduate, ore they will bloom @ bouquet for the give @ friend who y will be @ Joy for- the blossoms the You can always hi dining-room walle some, and OMETHING larger, finer, something of « higher grade, « bet Satie as Sie an dincorored dy «sal bare of hime’ oe ney nat tivated only a little corner of his possibilities, who has never had the o portunity or the advantages of a higher education. sig That he shall be an inspiration, an encouragement to those who long fame kind of training that he bes hed, bUt see no opportunity to get tt doesn ‘That he shall not be content with commonness, or grope slong in medioont That, even if he has not @ thousand dollere to his nama he shall be w fn hile personal and intelectual endowment that the weelthy ignoramus ui ay poor in his presence. oon ‘That he #hall comvince those that know him that to be « millions: ture, of manhoody of ideas, of nobility, of honor, ta infinitely, aie & mere money millionaire. That tie education shall bring to the world s lessen of orhiargem: release from the slavery of narrowness, a» ion, ans of Eeleabe trom uperatition, bigotry, whieh handicaps than to be used wholly Jcnowledge into power, and use the advancement of righteousness, Truth and etvillsation, Wat power tor ‘That he shall set an example in courtesy, charity and al! wherever he goes. manly virtues ta ignorant old-fash- toned, With the same deference and respect that he would acoor, lady in the land. @ (0 the highest oo ™ shall treat every woman, of@ or young, homely or pretty, rich or b+ Qurt Sone The Captain of an American made in indefinitely | Lane. scovered Was eymptom of a grin “You saw that, eh?” he trebled. “Aren't you afraid he'll bring down the police and delay your sailing?’ I ay Ralph Bisde, a new od pised os having, sailed He grinned again, with @ cunning twink fa h eye. “You needn't worry. ‘There ain't go- In’ to be any police, He had his ad- vance money, and he won't risk it by! PART II. tryin’ to come back. } ¢ came to an agreement. I Chapter I. seed gurprice at the wages, ‘The cap. (Continued) in guarcedly cxpieined that the ex- pedidon was secret. | jAVhat's our portt’ I asked, to test | The Barbary Coast. dogs. He has,|My clothes are too good. That's’ all book that | right. ‘They're all | have ghee are good LL this time I had been thinking a anew ape ma A busily. I remembered distinctly | tulu," he replied de out for Hono- one other Instance when Dr.| We atjourned to alan articl Schermer: head 4. Me ‘By the way eald J, ‘1 horn wo t eer tit’ tm ean ame en’ wil! do. he laughed, ‘7 am nape : ame back inscrutatty, but within &! name week his results on aerial photography were public property, I told myself that in the present instance his lavish oss of money, the elaborate nature of his prep rations, the evident secrecy of the expedicion as evidenced by the fact he had negotiated for (he vessel o Fagen tt May Manton’s the day before fe u, the im portance of personal evision as proved by the fact that he-notortously impractica! in practical matt and notoriousty disiiking anything to bi with Dusiness—had conducted the afte Amecif instead of Avicgating 1t—wh) genome, don't you eee the ell thir was more than enough to wake me up body and soul? Buddenly I came to & definite resolution. Capt. Selover haa} Gescended to the pler, 1 Bpproached him “You need a mate,” gaia t He looked me over | “Perhaps,” he admitted re'al “‘Paght ere," seta 1 His eyes widened # Kittle ( he mowed no sign of surprise my stothes. Fortunately 1 had my master's certifi: | cate with meld passed fresh water on the Greet Lakes~1 always carry that @ort of document on the ehance thet ft may eome handy. It chastoed to have a couple of navel iIndorsements, | reguite of the late war j “Look here,” 1 said before I gave You don't believe in orwise 1 cursed | * crown.” He can|i'm bros 1 came down here wonder- ing whether I'¢ better throw myvelf tn the drink.” "You look tke a dude,” he squeaked ‘Where did you ever hip handed him my certific ‘The in- dorsements from Admiral Keays and Capt Arnold impressed him, He stared me Poy ed @ gleam of cunning ane. Wet Eton—Pattern No. 5678. 1 go be gboard at ox.” paid 1 ve |They’s more room there. We'll get un- of to make some arrangemen’ wr ct +5 ry va bea es way with (he turn of the tide.” din “ull dcan get along. | He left me. I examined the cabin Wa advance money?” yored | Was Just a trifle larger than its single reptied; then I remembered | berth, and the berth was oaed to be broke, “Ye.” |i. psor than myself. My me ten dollars. x aid have to be left outside, I #! youll #how je wald | pected th ny ou Woulda't do this to everybody Buta “ that my lungs would ha Mysterious Passenger a left outside also; for the life of me i could not see where the alr was to come fiom, With a mental reservation in favor of Investigating the forecastle, I went on deck The Laughing Lass was one of the prettiest little schooners I mn Were it not for the Lines of diiges man—even if he ts dodgin’ Uncle} Sam"— I'll be here,” I assured him. At that time I wore @ pointed beard, This | shaved. Also I was socustome eye-giases. The tre When I her : trousers ‘and | and the internal arrangement of lier the recognition of a hold, it might be imagined she had eehorn in fact, ay {been bullt orginally ax a pleasure ardiy spoke to hin| yacht. Even the rake of her masts, « * voyage out t aix. then, | returned with bound I knew not whithe io forward of the plumb, is impression, which a compar bore out tively » kone T knew not for how long.) new sult of canvas, weil stopped down, 1 pledged to act a& second officer On| bras, orwary t and pledae to act pe second oboer ot s stanchions forward, and two little guns under tarpaulin, almost con firmed. One thing ch me peculiar, Her complement of boats w Chapter II. ' The Graven Image. had two surf boat y slung to the davits. dory—the one you ample enough. 8 | # dingy, and « dor In additien MAD every reason to be natisfied if with ay Qisguise—i¢ such it couta| eked me up in—was Iashed to the ee) * Belover at. frat | of the deck-house. be called Capt failed to recognize me. into his shrill cackle. “Didn't knew you,” you look ehipahape. Come. “They'd mighty near have a boat Jeplece,”’ I thought, and went forward. Just outside the forecastie hatch I paused. Bome one below was singing in . : a volce singularly rion tn quality, ‘The 70 yon is T discovered what 1 had Mts and the qualntness of the minor suspected before; that on so smell 9|@%f Struck ‘me tmmeneiy and Seve scbooner the mate took rank with the| Ua (© My Memory like @ Durr ever men rather than the afterguard. Cabin scoommodations were of course very limited. My own lurked tn Che watat a hole ‘Here's where Johnaon stayed,” prof- fered Selover. “You can bunk here, or | you can go in the foc'sle with the men. | Then he burst “But show mn | Biow high, blow low, what care ‘Oh, Tama Jolly pirate, and I'm galling for my fee’ ¢ coast of the high Bar I stepped to the companion. The volte at ones ceasod, T deacended A giimener of Inte afternoon strogeie’ rough the deadlights, I found myaelf adious space extend Daily Fashions y 0 ing aere the forward bulk | AUNTY little wraps are having great | Deeds are usually placed—a commodat vogue 3 ! ing rows and rows of sighteen Wat Ow 406 give eneeele lor thom, in tect. 7 ted lamp ingly eatisfactory, graceful and al-|cant lin shadow on wood stained biack together desirable effects. Here is one | ¥ Much use, but paioned ue ebony i bh n ‘om the cor ued friction of mi hat combines the essential features of | oO ents. 1 wish 1 could convey to you ¢ cape and the Bton, and which can be willizes ‘beth for the eestums ent the uncanny effect, this—of dropping from the decks of a mintature craft to for the separate wrap In this instance {is made of cliiffon broadcloth trimmea the internal arrangements of a square-| rigged ship. It was though, entering or, y 0 discover| with allk and with : a cottage do’ ou were to nd with applique, but while |. reeie on the Moor of Madison Square broadcloth make round useful wrap, taffeta and ponges Also are well liked for ¢ and *!! | Garden. A fresh sweet breeze of even ing sucked down the hatch. I imme diately decided on the foreonstie. Al ready it was being borne in on me th purpo Yelling, lined with « thin silk, te of exceedingly comfortable weight for a |1 Wee little more than @ glorified%bo's'n' : P mate, The pituation suited me, how-| Warm Weather garment Again, the! over 11 enabled me to watch the course wrap serves well for the costume of volle. venta more safely, less exposed to of marquisette, taffete, linen and the lfke | the danger of recognition. that te go thoroughly useful and degira- | 1 stood for # Moment at the foot of wf rn the companion arcustoming my eyes to bie Indeed, it 'may wall be anid that the gtoom Atter a moment, wth o ite possibMitties ere almost without | shock of surprise, I meade out a shining | pair of bead-pol | blinkingly fram fhe shadow under the tétts, Slowly the man @efined birmeell as & shape takes form in = fog, He wae leaning forward in an attitude of attention, bis elbows resting on his knees, them, his head @irust out tect no faintest movement of eyelash no faintest sound of breathing. The | sidliness wae portentous, The cresture was exactly lke & Wax figure, one of | the sort you meat In corridors of cheap museums and for & moment mistake for living tetngs. Almost I thought to make out the customary gray dust ly- te ne tat” mit, for tt can be made evatiadle for @ great number af occasions and « erent many uses. ‘The quantity of material required for te medium size ja 3 yards Sl, 3 yards ST or 11-8 yards 4 Inches wide, with 1 ara of #ilk for the bands and collar and lit yards of applique. | Vatiern No, GOTS |x cut in sites for | aM, 4, O40 and ch bust Their Baby % OOSOOOUIOCOOO SE i,t DONT MIND, LOVEY! SEE HOW HAPPY HE IS! 40 to heal t the young man acem m: urrel 0} There > me a His 3 ence Will only make matters worse. You may not know the ga'ne called sometimes simply three-handed euchre in which two combine to d the kind of game a three-handed quarrel ts, and even though you started it, you had better not ‘ay in it The other two will turn and rend you {f you do, even though they continue the quarrel after have. been disposed of. If they really love each other, they wilffin. @ way to adjust their differences. 1 cagnot see that you did anything wrong e man goes at the #ame time. 1 hav She Smiles at Him, Jairendy made my arrangements, 1 have Taal aoe tt | Just learned that he fe going to the AM a young « | years old. while walking on Fifth noticed a oharming young . I whould like to ha day she h 1 arn Ata Joss to know how to intr myself, Much as I would like to know her, T do wish to appear rude, have written to-you for advice Le J Unless you can find out who the girt ig and meet her by a proper introduc tion, I think you had bet alone. A Perplexed Stenographer, Diy Betty lady who, I for a stenographer, earning 81, nineteen years @ year, In the nh I am employed is a 8 constantly together and I can either make matters very | GiMoult or easy for him should I so choose. He or called at my home, Ooconsto accompanies me to the bridge, I living By George McManus 3 BETTY©VINCENTS © = CE*LOVERS MAN writes ¢ between two lovers and wounds here the young lady was, Which does r for even the most childish persons te hing for an at >» keep off and let them settle It by themselves. * and go elsewhere? Or will {t be too for- ity id b call ry lentirely |tor yourself. She Seeks to Make Up. wing $2.40 per year, Our! Dear Betty WENT with month until two weeks ago. brother as never asked me to| went to take my part she gave me an twach or taken me out in the evening | awful laying out. ally he me tha * to whether this wenti¢man is friend. through me in business, stopped speaking to the young lady, as I think she had no riaht oa SH- SH! NAUGHTY PAPA <O 4ET HURT JUST LIBRE PRECIOUS RABY | ene has inadvertently made ks me what he can His offense consteted tn ank- t.ird person tn a lovers’ quarrel Shall I cancel my plane too? Tam in doudt me, not for my own pew but for the benefit he ean de BROOKLYN. man ts unmarried it proper to ask him to know You have every right to encour jake him as @ suitor your position after marriage if neces y | Tt will be pleasant to spend your ter leave ber jvacacton at the same place, and will be You could keep proper, provided you @o not same hotel or boarding. I think he ts interested tn you ® vouna lady for five Her Ingulted me, and when I I took {t. bu to interfere, as she 4 in Brooklyn. Would it be wrong of me! w her brother was doing wrong, ; to ask this gentleman to at my| Now she sends my elster up nights i home? Also, Would it be ungrateful|ask me f 1 will speak to her. I love | of me to think of him as a pavle| her dearly, but Iam in @ very diffeult wultor, as I am the only child of #/ eiruation, whether to speak to ber or widowed mother, who is dependent on| leave her co on her own hook, me for support? Of course, 1 would never leave my mother could I no have her with me. 1 ea going on my and s gentle “Yes. He had plenty of othe Well, paps, I'm mighty glad be 4 When Mary t# happy #! 7 Hhe was tench me the name of some small ar by all members of the ol ° he sald. "Right," aid the teacher. “Now when the exhibition op “Oh, papa, the sun's going out Being assured on that point, she Do the temptuously Coleagy Tribune LBERT lived on the west side, and he Didn't God have any other babies ARTIST, As you love the eirl and she ts ang- lious to be friends asain I think you [should see her Out of the Mouths of Babies. had been the only child for etm A years, then a baby sister came. His papa took him to see the new arrival. Albert looked her over critically and seemed much dissatior fed. Finally he said “Papa, where did you get her? “From God, my son. “Did you have to take this one, papat’ Yes, dear, I had no cholce Looking utterly dis 4, Albert blurted tr “It ts mice weather in my heart.” nature study to the little people. she said 2 ttle fellow held up bis ban an any one think of another antmelt After more prolonged thinking the same urchin again raised bis hand “another worm,” eaj@ he, triumphantly An eight-year-old niece of mine had heard o great deal of talk ebout an expected eclipes of the sum. She was on hand promptly with her smoked glass are (hat got Up to see the eclipse b Being esked next day what she thought of tie eclipe “It didn't @mount to much, It was only # bole in the “Can any of you tel After much serfous thinking “’ worm,” \\ grow dark, exclaiming: cot Mp eaain bonmigieg et