The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1907, Page 15

‘The “ gp FPS HGS The Jarr Family’s Daily jac By Roy L. McCardell. IR where w said wld be the best pl Mre, Jarr, interro; ely. y rookets or fireworks have come in through said windows and burned the place up." us Yeor Ull after the Fourth of July, and I'll take oxed at the top,” sald Mrs. Jarr, sald Mr. Jarr, “You'll be worrying. whether en your “BUt Wo won't go aN Speed care t vr," sald Mra. Jarr, ‘and, any way, I've we ling, and no burgiar would wast to eteal ter Oud way, for the change, and be comfortable," aaid Mr papers are right. We could go to the roof gardens at night, bathing-places tn the daytime, or to Coney Island and see the new « © never been to ‘Happyland,’ on. Staten Island, or the EW rene Iden City’—where the wound 0 reads’ 1 kr at talks, Jerr | “Here “We rr, “the only hance I have of getting om t ove govs nm summer time, and you don't want me away in the r, and {f we don't go let Mrs. Grimshaw hear you talk that here.” or because the neighbors will ta: Let's bo comfortable in our own hon fway and "Are we Re @bout us if w yand save the ‘Save what money i@idn't @o away. Ae mice for you. You'd home alone suffocating Now, you know you Yes, I'd go about tw arr, “and then have to ef car rowdle P @uab. I need « rest . “And you'll pick out some place where we'll be eaten up with mosquitoes or @et malaria, and be cramped in a couple of tl-furnished rooms with our trunks, fné not have space enough to turn around?” #ald Mr. Jarr. "Oh, there are lots of nice places,” aid Mrs. Jarr. “Mra Kittingty was tell-| sked Mrs. Jarr. ‘We wouldn't save any money If gardens and the Deach resorts, that would be ime you felt Iike tt, "She told you of a piace where you change your clothes three times a day @né eX on @ piazza in rosking chairs and talk about how So-and-So ts carrying on getth Mra. What's-Her-Name, and somebody ought to write to her husband. Oh, E Bnow!™ eaid Mr. Jarr “Women wouldn't @4n't tell them.” said M Jarr. “As for dressing, that's just what I'm not @eing to do. I couldn't afford ft if I wanted to, No, I want to €o to « nies, quiet place, where you do not have to dress, where the children oan play in the air, and we can wear any old thing and #0 can they.” h, all right; have tt your own way, then,” sald Mr. Jarr. Tl have Co get right (o work, then, and get @ couple of nice walking suits,” @aid Mra, Jarr, “end then I'l) need five or six organdiep to wear of afternoons, and nigh ‘Ia that ali?’ asked Mr. Jarr. "No; the children will have to have @ lot of new clothes,” sald Mrs. Jarr Other people's children that go to summer resorts have nice clothes, and mine @Ball not go around dressed like Demgars.” “How about me?” asked Mr. Jarr. “You'll have to get a couple of summer quits and @ flannel suit and outing @arte—oh, dear, it will cost a lot! "Eepecially when we go to some nice quiet place where we don't have to Qeether about Gress! said Mr. Jarr. “Of course, you don't think I want to go to one of those fashionable resarts, @e you?” asked Mrs. Jarr, BET 1TY° VINCENTS © VICE*LOVERS HINTING FOR INVITATIONS. f there is one thing that a young man hates more than il another, it ie to feel that a girl ts Young woman who announces that she loves candy and tells how sho ms her friend Stella who received such o beautiful fve-pound basket of bon-bons, some one takes Btella to all the wishes some young man would be as good to her, is not ved doing herself any good by such brazen hinting. She may ja man to take her ovt once or twice, hut she forfeits bie esteam forever. Pesent being coerced, however diplomatically. They like to feel that o girl ‘The average man likes to spend money on @ wornan who intereste or nim. Try to attract hia unforced atte while. To schemw and hint for invit “make him despise y ns and presents ie un rthy and > |{n New York, but my parent Shall He Write’ wed to this, My iveart ts broken. ‘Deer Betty | What do you advise me to do? LELLA visiting the city o . lately I happened to got acquaint- 4 with a girl who made me think T advh: you to go with your parents. If the young man really loves you ab- $l ter qreatty, as whe is very attracy gence will not diminish his affection “dye. Her age 1¢ sixteen and I am | You are too young and too inexperienced eighteen, Would you advise me to re to do without the protection of your Mew the acquaintance by letter? I am | father and mother tire she would be pleased with my | Her Parents Urge Wedding. , ae toa you @o not tow | PE nen AM & young man of twenty-two and feo pentimental, You dre botn too|| AM * Zones mas of twenty-two ao z 1 . young for a serious love affair. ladsief tenet ten For, would Ike to marry her tn year Fears She Will Lose Him. °°" psig rg Pope aear | Pear Betty ought te marry her now. Shall | give AM 4 girl of eighteen and have & ner up, or do as her parents aay, oa 1 Rentleman friend whom I love 4¢4r-| io. cnig girl dearly and am able to ly. My parents are going to pitti ny dh we untry (ninety miles trom gn the ist of June, and I ft Meave him I will lose my friend. Now, N If you are able to support her and love her, you should marry her now, How your: willingness to wait « Dem considered quite @ pretty girl, and not tkilcate @ ver; otound fave been offercd position on the| Affection, Do pot marry any” women tage, which would allow me to you feel you can do without Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. A Shampoo | Beat the gixture thoroughly up and . tute it warm, rubbiag it well into t Z-Balts of skin of the head Rinse in several ertatinisy in of, salve’ Otn ant ¢ y per cent find your! Baby's Hair Is Dark. e cond NXIOUS 4d bave written Jon you dowcribe, tunes on this subject I you ¢ you devgth, and I tan only repeat eannot shampoo! mom enphetioally what I have already your oWn bale sat | eid If you want to ruin your baby's fefactoriy, you! halt, just put peroxide on It As for would beter have | the chiki's hatr growing durker, this hairdresser waal {1 | inva y hapoens. The first eoft white nauld wot do it wour ba! dt te ad enough fer grown-up MH 9 the falluwiiy shampoo: Yolk i} \e Evening’ © to go this: furs and carted off the furniture and/ while I stayed) have anything to talk about at summer hotele If the ee couple of evening dresses, in case there are any Gances or card parties at working” him. The! j their edbiety more for the contents cf their heads than the lining of their! tlons by making olm think you| Leopie to. ide, but 1 of y i iii ‘World's "Daily Magazine? s SHAAAAG LALA ALS LIB HARS 8 PIES HS AHKAK STIS SAeans AAS MK MS Perr rrr SAMS MSM £8 oi SHAALALALAAN AANA ABARARAAR 3 os The Best Fun of the Day by Evening World -Humorists Ww By Irvin S. Cobb. @ season « her that {t's the proper thing eh hounds of of the German the year w tne di mind with the belief that #! enjoying The stalwart eon voluntarily ep h lines an shund Let's alay home,” said Mr. Jurr. “For yeara and lines and the Enteric Qolitis of the Pink Btar line and} beauty Bootch lake, day papers have been printing articles about the Hys and Paranota of the Canard lines and the vee-| where # "Would only own up and t k ts the ‘best summer t | sels of all the other ut for the other side| the fey ‘ btm ny other lake, L people who don't have to itve tn tt" eald with thetr fra! »-do families n@ suppowed to contain fa! of Manhattan 7 ar ubout this time t hia native tne 1 don't know Jar we lock up the! there aro a large, New York people| Oressive ec y tw we generally ehooee the whi as {f they had ere | and everything wide open. summer. Our two weeks’ vacation ® d and green steamer| Ti@ daughter raves over the exqulaite interior of « damp Norman oa: # in them, Then we are worried rugs v ‘abroad to see Eu-| Which needs the attentions of a North American plumber, If the truth were | eft any of the front room windows open at the rope. we known #he would be nine hundted times as happy im the beck room of the flat f the rain has beaten invand ruined the, wall- But they've never found time to see euch portions of | @t Rome wearing @ kimono, with one of Robert Chambers's latest ard warmest the furniture, or, {f, when we go away early in thetr own country an have the misfortune to be located be- |" her tap.and a plate of fudge outside on the fire-escape getting cool. With their secret jongings set on yond the Harlem River, Papa ts perfectly willing to acquire | & new crop of summer corms tramping throuxh musay old palaces that remind him | *rzecrebers, {he ® | of the kind of undertaking parlors you see on Avenue B, looking at & lot of mil. | PUM St Gecazed notels sco g | @ewed chromos which date back to the period when the only persons who eat for| )e vgohsht Prange their portraita were t! of hearts papa doesn’t caro ® mild and gentle hang for all the olé masters that ever mistreated canva Secretly he would greatly preter the work of the young masters like Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans, but {e willing to punish his poor New York feet because everybody | cise in hin set does it Mamma always colons, only not #0 m and th before th venir postcards aren't up to standard. | like total lowm A little thing like getting acquainted with all the modern convent em, at abi to then 4 an {dea that the Catacombs were som: uch used in. pune! g like the aem de book informa Tuesday; New York Thro’ Funny Glasses Allows herse! mallee of mouldy, amelly, enlarged editions of the morgue, and chloroforms her ty teach tim that @ really effective and im noe in nature ts Forty-second atreetand Broadway at 115 P.M, He merely continues to gurele, the whole household permit where the landlord bleeds them all day, then turns over | the torments of touring ruined cathedrals that couldn't have been so very caloric y got ruined. They potter about historic cities where even the #ou- THE FUNNY PART; &2 to be an eed through several herself. » half a day contemplating the majestic | and occasionally bursting Into gurg! of admiration, oll the facts, @ Bootch lake looks just body of water entirely surrounded by h. But tar be tt from bim to come o Coney Islapd and the Bubwey and the themselves to be inveigied into stop- at night’ Unoomplainingly they endure And in the early fall they come home with thelr own country in a palace oar, out half the cost, never seers to cocir Little Economies. Paint Shoes. $1 Prize. lf white canvas shoes are beyond good reaults, Use an oll color, and mix it with enough turpentine to make the paint the consistercy of milk, Do not wear the shoes until they are thor ourhty dry. One coat of paint will be gnough. | GERTRUDE L. NO! a. No fe went One Hundred am Seventh street Turnovers, $1 Prize. torn handkerohie! The Foolkiller BEASTLY SUNSHINE? | LooK WWOT'LL. YOU NOT AT ALL LIKE \ wine's HAVE? | \DEAH OLD LUNNON COCKTAIL? do ‘YOU THINK SO Oh, 1 Soy! CENTRAL PARK BEASTLY BOAH! NOT AT ALL LIKE DEAK OLD, WOTTEN WOW \l ‘TWOUSERS! 1 y AWFULLY (00D OF come Boy! )\Nou to come, BUT | aL) 1 DON'T KNOW WHAH TO PUT YOU YP, BAK JOE! none of navigation, The Professor’s Forecast Rives “magpie True and the Mysterious Bit Of ise." wining, Land is Sighted at Last. ie j the conspirators understood morning I approached Capt nk it my duty rouble brewing ain this ts ee: mers whch re. The im from behind, It ta part of the Jiu-fiteu ‘ “ taught the Samural—quite a different THE MYSTERY. | (nts Smeal «aera mane man jiu-{iteu.” I’picked it up trom | sont Scie otners By Stewart Edward White || triend tn the noviilty. 1t came in very | think tint 3 nome: andy now. and by good luck a roli of | thing to make da w and Samael Hopkins Adams. he ship helped me. In @ moment I stood | #4re Mey inlend to get hold affair is coming to a head ne crulee, have laughed at the viliata. It] He het ead hls men. ' i so UWanspareat. He p Recause | me for Handy Solomon t wa ‘ i res person. | Mr, Bax ey | \ i i ‘ title | Fara Belover ta t . lan o Hame of Kagen | acaced, | ch | know tl Tae talk | We 1s narrator Pare & belayi t into a " I el toe t| wh to work th vel i Le ehabooe- |b over aie amd the! Dut they mean ails to guard ; ‘ agatnnt | Part WU. ak it w y ‘ sige was that t tent ; asked CHAPTER V, strength an ve Ww ‘ era with @ afta oven on ¢ SUPPoP tion, (Continued) t eo # all settled ten, fan's 1 The Philosopher's Stone. ounning to Mandy Solomor you want | * course, I struggled. The Jopenene | plained Ae tv naas fala ey be a a ae pave @ llite trick jo fool & man ries th to take care of your se easabinn You sound Aan Wales | eaveh basuibg, belt’ hes Uinse's Holblng more We do, NO CWEASES NEVAH WEAHS —DONTCHAKNOW | THCRE' CIT BACK LONDON! By R. W. Taylor | pretty | some embroidery falls from guimpe or COCKTAIL FOH ME.) OLD CHAP! GIVE ME. A BYS. BAH Jove! ! IN THE KING EDWAHD i] ‘EM | | He mused « moment “You have & gun, of course?” julred, "Il forgot to ask.” No,” said 1 | He whistled “Well, no wohder you feel sort of los and hopeless! Here, take Unie, ft'll make | & man of you He gave mes Colt's @ the barrel of which had been ied down to aboul two | Inones of length It was « ex: traordinary weapon, bul effective at mort range. “Here's a be “Now £0 ship, and we t 60 ment on. Lick ‘em wit pin, if you. ca: dif you ¢ for’ God at wing ‘em good Indk but a little he men ui 4 ee, and Perdosa was picking himaeit | *T! ao ak ‘post indiffer- | my own wa not dou Doprrightel! 190T by MeClure, PRiilips # O out of the ecuppers oa Belover Usiened a! bwith the « {| Perey Darrow The expression of sstonishment was) *{ cama bick fom the Islands last S1*h hats ia} would hardly over: | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHaPtaks. | fairly wei! done-I will aay that for| year,” he 1 with three hundred merhorn, iol muernerath. 8 noted and eves! him—Dbut I waa prepared for histrionice.| Liousand dollars’ worth of peacts, trlo setent vera ther eeboones Laugie n il A xieen in the crew, ahd] | ina Lapes olerious cruise, enor!” he gasped. Bet t you!| them was t hungry wi Da brass bound , Sacrosanta Maria! I thought you was The ad eo oF ef, owner th, 44t Solomon, Pardon me, senor! Par-| four eb 1a Ines One: mak CHAPTER V1. emt 1 : the p . 9 divide the loot after uble, waxes are bald the urt you thay had got it. 7 didn't get tt, | | GAME on deok one morning at about ] four bella t8 find the entl mpany afoot, Even the doctor wus there. Kverybody was gaging eager & narrow, mountainous tale: wiat a ae the early m We were as some twenty Aistant from ft, « id thing but tte ge outlin was sarply defoed, riaing « nl ‘« one aid b ad, a x its aides, hung @ wible in the sky I 4 flersu ard was his only Comey, bul A sayiained he Fagaed | | them, fre tepid water. Jadding « pinch of mie If one has @ fir with @ pretty embroidered or hem- | stitched berder, do not throw it away, but out pattern off handkerchief about one and @ half Inch wide, sew on @ strip of musin or lawn, and this makes turnovers for neck. Also, tf wn, and this makes « d Cutt set rm. A. SCHUMAN, Ninety-sixth «treet, New No. @ Rest York City. |For the Drawing-Room | %* Bric-a-Brac. $1 Prize. lave two shaving brushes for @ust- Ing bric-a-brac, the regular for the large ornaments and small for wmall and delicate ornaments. To wash have toothbrush, castile soap Make @ lather of cas- soap, take toothbrush, scrub the |large ornamenta, take the email and |imce ornaments, shake up and down in ids, using plenty of clean, tepid water to rinse, Bet in sun to dry’ Mra. J. D, SNIF FEN No. 666 Lafayette avenue, Brookl: Gilt Frames. $1 Prize. Ol gilt frames thet are fy epecked can be made bright by ratbing over | men's fine, n onion peel and polishing with soft b. Mrs. EB. 8. GILLESPIE. jeorgiam Court. Gates an Franklin avenues, Brooklyn. Cold Dishes. Cucumber Salad. $1 Prize. Take six cucumbers and scoop out centr placing rinda on ice. Chop to- gother two half ripe tomatoes, green pepper, one onlon and one apple with meat (or centre) of cucumbers, it and pepper, after which place back in cucumber rinds. Make spoonful of Yinegmr, one (ablespoonfal of water, piece of butter size of & walnut and half-tablespoonful of sugar. Let boll until thick and then drop in beads around edges of cucum- bers and garnish with bits of parsley, Replace on tee until thoroughly cold and Wien serve on iettuce leaf Tats not only makes a delicious saind Practical <© Housekeeper a The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize Winners are given bee | low with the Prize-Winning Suggestions. cleaning they can be painted white with | one | dressing gf one cee, one table- | $10 A DAY IN PRIZES. for the warm weather, but avery arete ty and dainty dish. Tomatoes may ve used in seme wa Miss A. W. OPCLOSiCEY, No, 6% Weet One Hundred and Twenty- fourth ntreet, New York City, Bean Salad. &ring young beans; break into heit- inch pieces or leave whole; wash and cook soft in salt water; drain wel) finely chopped onions, pepper, sat and Vinegar, When cool add olive oll or melted butter, Garnish by slicing hard- bolled eggs and laying around ths beans. Mre F. M'CARTHY, No, 259 Eldert atreet, Brooklym Wash Day Ilints. Prevent Fading. $1 Prize, To prevent wash fabrics from fading when weshed, first dip the garment in he Dail of water to which has been addr ed two (2) tablespoonfuls of turpentine. | Then wash in a warm suds made of pure soap. hang in the shade and tron banere thoroughly dry. ‘This wl] make goods like new. lL, KNOX. M | The Iroquois, No. @ West Porty-foyrtts street. Wash Pillows. Fill a tub with warm water and soft | soap Uttle ammonia, Put in your | pillows and punch them food with « | stick, rinse in two different waters and hang on the line to dry. Shake them out every little while. Mra. WILAON. No, M Clinton street, Newark. N. J: Summer Clothes. Handkerchief Kimono. $1 Prize, A prety summer kimono is made from three large bandkerchicts—gentie- daintily bordered handker- jchtefs are very effective. Turn back the corners for the neck and herring- bone the handkerchte’s together, leave ad spaces ter the arte. | Mre. BEN GAVELAND, No. 191 Cleromont avenue. oly. Shrink Goods, $1 Prize, In making shirt walsts or wash dresses of any kind it Is well to shrink the goods before cutting. Put goods in tub of hot water and let it remain till the water is gold. if of @ mercerized kind add @ quantity of | borax; thia will preserve the lustre. Don't wring it, but Just squeeze enos to leave it dripping, Hang out in sun and when simost dry take in and iron In usual way, Th wil! assure a perfect Gt when cut to your measure jand do away with the muisance of al- lowing for shrinkage or letting out seams after the garment has boen | washed, MARY BMITH, 1 No, 128 East Twelfth street, city. Out of the Mo u.ns of B.bes. a little ing, but her father did not tht use It was muddy, After pusziing A ves said “Why, papa, it won't hurt the bugsy, NEW rubber-tired buggy had just been purchased by a amily who had rl wbout three years old. One day they were going out rid- | ink they ought to use the new bugey over it for a long time the litte girl ‘oause it haa on its rubbers.” Essie was drawing. “What te th ‘apa, whe answered. Then, musingly, at it critically @ picture?’ her mother asked. “It'e ahe held the paper off and glanced jo, I guess I'l! put legs on tt and call jt a cow.” A small nother for ¢ One day nent ny of four summers had eying. Instead of decr: his mother was descending t He eyed her solemnly for a mo dignified bow, said: “Here comes Ue wounk South ¥ mammfe, A ite boy from snowstorm exclaimed Tribune st "On, received numerous spankings from hts ‘easing hid jove It seemed to irerease It, stairs all dressed for an entertain- and then, with an stately and beautiful woman, but can't she on! fait ies iz in Chicago, on seeing the first raining breakfast food.”"—Chicago lous. You say there's @ harbor?’ Belover inqutred | {whould be on the weat end,” said Dr, be bermer horn. Capt ver drew me one side, He, too, tue ar Now. wouldn't gueaked. eeian bur n ; at Doctor believes i. and mal fay my course for those beariage. Gored Skirt—Pattern No. 6688, Call or send by new And { ‘May Manton’s » TON FASHION BUREAU, Mo. 8 West Twenty-third street Now York, Send ten cents in aote or shampe for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT Write your same aed etdrese pininiy, and th ways apectty siae wanted Laughing Lass’s Captain Beholds a Strange Isle Rising Out of Unknown Seas. | here's the island! Bo the bam's story was true fle" owe haf ttee rest of it was!” tle eyes were ahin- ing. “Do we anchor or stand off and ont* ‘er turned to grip me by ‘orders trom Darrow to land, to bul soug gown for 4 at each other __(To Be £ ontinued.) Daily Fashions T HERE 4s no form: of plaited skirt thet is more generally becoming, more eotiteopey than this simple one end none th ie more in vogue. TE can be weed for wool, for silk and wash able materials, Ht takes long becoming tes: 4t-4e-gracetufly full at the lower portion while ft te siished flat over the figs, Aw Ulustreted: ft is cut in the round Jength that fe eo general for Aresey oowtuines, but it ean be cut off in walking style when that ix needed. The meterta! (iustrated is one of the faxhionatie ciripes etings istmmed wth © bigg-tend of he 1 and barrow black brail. But almor every faphtonabie toaterial te ap 2; the cotton and lin ones quit ale wool and stk The quanttiy of materia! required for the medium «ise ts 1 yards t, 6i4 yards 44 or 6 yarda &2 inches-wide Mf tha terial hae figure or map; 455 yarde +1 442 yards @ r a OM Mond & mreaure inches wide if It has not term No, G88 Ww out in ines form newt ined $1 Prize, 1 4 eal