The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1907, Page 11

ew rins mre age oopenene oe thee ores pezaee Soe ano Ss The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Monday. FE tory of Adventure, Horse-Racing, Love, War. and Intrigue, with a Young British Officer for Hero and a Dashing French “Daughter of the Regiment” for Heroine a anneal sree enn geuntlets being mixed uo with Paris i novels, pink notes, polnt-lace ties, brace- = [lots end bouquets to be despatched to ¥arfous destinations, and yelvet and alli bags for banknotes, cigars or vesuvians embroidered by femtnine Angers and as ureles those protty fingers them- ‘selves. On the softest of sofas, -half dressed,.and having half an hour bé4- | fore eplashed ‘like a water dog out of the bath, as big asa smal] pond, in the dressing chamber beyond, was the Hon Bertle Himself, second son of Viscount | Royalieu, known generally in the: pri-,| aodes as ‘Beauty.’ Tao appellative, gained at Eton, was !n no way unde- |, aorved. Whan the noke cleared aw wan circling round him out of ‘a wl it ehowed a face luck In the world. I couldn't ‘tell he'd 0 2 crowner and haye sich cards as fo | had. How shail I gos the money, Bertio? I daren't ask the “governor; and, be- sides, I told Poultensy he should have i this morn! What do you think if i wold the mera? But then I coulin't | tell l¢ in @ minute'’— | ughed @ Httle, but his eyes, as they rested on tho Jad's’ young, fair |womantsh tace, were yery gentle unter |the long:shado of thelr lashes, | “Sell (he m&ro! nontense! How should lanyboay lve without a: hack? |Bull you thropst, I dare aa | Goorge, there's the quart Nbe too Inte, as ¥ ye, hurried still, Nowever, even by ar prospect, he sau: (hy Permivsion of trargs stunros ROP] and brManey aaa | dressing-tabie, took up one of the pr | CHAPTER . andaome, thoroughbred, lan: | velyet and gold Aligresd absur i APTER I, | iis tant I shook owt’all the bank-notes there were | . with ac had SBE rey } 1 y { of the Guards ttre Ampassive calm nit. There were fives and tons enourh y bub cwhutches almeuict ngular softness given to count up £45. He reached over and | aaade caught up a five from a little heap lying 1 loose on a novel of De Trrrail's, and | ‘onsed the whole across the room to the tay “There you are, young one! Bat don’t | borrow of any but: your own people again, Bork, We don't do thet nof—no thanks. Shut up all ever you ect (n a hole T'll take you out If I can; Good- the Lords? Better not— um to the Hon Life Guards, ning tosgery | 1 asx he Hite -teatutes were exceedingly falr—tair Jas the fatrest girl's; his hair was of the est, silklost; brightest chestnut, his uth very beautifully sheped. On the | whole, with a certain gentle; mourntt ilove me that eyes had with ltnam, tt was no wonder that great nes altke gave him mest man in al war and 1 chis hera ain't as w ox and gay Mo: BLANC G BATES AS Berea Nemeeaeauer the palm as the han een aiis Ni etaeia rene the housohola regimbats—not even ex Anca eeaits Heal PM ASE CESEa . z hat Hala ceoldenchalred. co. only comfort for us—we are’ ou! CIGARETTE 10 CONDE TS Royalii epting that aplendid golden-halr ride!" he a. ) something that, al- TWO LAGS) weil ie y ‘ nem | }ORes, sidests frend: andy closer most upproached hurry in the utter- hounds jump abou TCham- | comeats-krosnox th a é LE : great waa his terror of any |) Reais and OG Dees eae Pion’s at his wadd} “ie > looked at the ‘new tops that Rake = i HN * =; ey, i ne approaching a sceno, ithe vor;did-thiaj-certainiy ever Davy J Ao ¢ in his hand, and shook his head oager was he to escape his brother's} did thoroushly. Sometimes he felt and ) a o w'd Forest King stir the train rratitude, ‘The boy tad taken the notes | Near the wind when settling day ame, ak Nea at vi asa bird, he never mind Wijh delixhted thanks indeed. but with | Orit ae eee ey eS Corll o 7 ’ i Mother’o" Poarl she’ worrstted [that tranquil and unprotesting ned ‘HUMeNOW,” though his to yon: neve ‘ t a’ ilftion b and always do, alone [mesa with ¥ apolled childishness or} deltn were constddrable, and to was Qimaya hi Kin a aeitiocethe tens’ nolse; but. the King [unhesitating zeiishness accepts gitts) ¢ lee Lea emnlde eer ran a you rized {a and out just as if the station: [and 6 cea from another's generos- } 5, y shape realized the want whlch have been so general that) or yo! Ho mi not be able to re his own stable -yard.”* ® Them —gruel—and chill he favo cored to have magnitude, | raise a , toward that long- Ax bis brother passed htm, howover, he| 3 tallor’s bul voauaihadd ‘i ced | SBA Dost jong. ago foreata caught his hand a second, and looked | tii, Saticemnresee eT hearer up with # mist before his eyes, and a| his mothers, setilon would come flush, balf of shame, half of gratitud hen “¥iseount's death; — but Oathinttxoe: Cocii had never known In his lif¢ what ‘What a tramp you are—how good | tt, Yt not (9 have a frst-rate stud, not them go to sir”? x no means take upon the vera: of his ; stud room; unremiititng | laced B. C.. and the eres: on tho cor-|no fault tn him face, except a certain} Bertle looked .at him, and lad his |pontes were gone before I thought of | YOU are Bertier” to conder thie coMtheat “alimeie oe tween them. . |ner, wllo he tookea hos totlw s uth, Just shadowed /hand gently on the young one's|it, Bertlo, and I haven't a notion where sual lanalatiruneea Nia breulc| clunaitana aces ery at “He says he a Rake would b: ntimacif to wa “There you are, young one! But don’t borrow of any but your own peo ple again.” ssly ¢ it nol in at the stable/the window. He was perf: t | ri ’ al entertainments and. RAEN iter ids shia vy Seat tee ee oni retort ue f the weather whtch | nothing very: bad, I'll be bound?” eee Salalesecatiie ade! habpoeauh a wn (hooting, ty Baden gaming, hie prise, Af ieee wiataarallehariola | anlemor neh NREL iteecaSemnecICal ty folerabie for an Eox-| 1 want some more money; a couple |from the boy's shoulder, and ® shadow teat eed ra Seana ronan amine the ay yay ipetavauaohn'® whenrer Rute: arava vee alte He a i ee . way, Ber-\o¢ ponies" said the boy a little husk-|of gravity passed over his face money a hunting, ‘his pretty expepeive Vood: and that white bouquet to Mra. | matter, to be resented with amouliti| stile veryideucolot’a hurcy,iittle ones fed ee ee eee oronl Caeneenyaoaree, withifimeelt] Berk siey. at Or ARG ae ras eng te Te toe dressing. Se aTvillont a Bursl Cotdavae a iatnentaUone Maca | i Rees : that were looking straight down on|4¥e him a hurried, appealing glarice walting. } mi. and Me trap amd hack for the ny , picurcan never way in a hurry,|yq | Ho was uhed to shift all hia anxieties The deuce!” he thought, as he set-lturoven “the argu, Of, eheagementa ving mouths, | diatribes. . and he said this iment in Ia stirrups, while the! fair loudery of tee facta et Dewy of arat-att=tne fi x a3 lazily as GAR 14 5 tled, . rad some of Wood's double mouths and! “An, young one, tow are you? Tu the white eer Coctl gave a long, low whistle, and 07 9 ae Lad tak ie to be helned | y, orning wind ed, tls Wehit9 | Airy, ekdorg Of the fantion. to smile on ees 1 new ones day very tad?’ he asked i i la tmeditative | whift é jb any ulty. Cecil never . T ngver re reir invitation: cards son gags: we wan : y very tad?" he asked, with languld and drawing tn deep |4row @ ‘mm from his| giiottea two seconds’ thousnt.ts hic eon 4 ‘ve lett my. | 02, Bin, like: a’ rain’ of rose-leaves, ke 3 tha-c was Murmuging which multipiett- of cl-} Wiottulness—as ar opened, | rkish Latakta previous meorachaum, 5 |embarrasaments, but he wo! ney enough to taka Wilson and | mnt inte best men. at ; ald multiply Rent.” that etudded on the 1d ections, for to catch as he could,| But indirt account his pipe for the whole| ‘Tres cher, you're always wanting tenfold bd: fand the cattle down to tho ‘Shires | 1o,, at ts, in the sense ef ensh- | them y taking other people’ Mace rot lion. flirting. waltzing atl om trushs, the softest and sl st of tones,|of the w was, his |o! r Or five hours. money, Bo am I. So ts everybody. |on him as wall with an unremitting and Harn ans 1 a guldnse Daye ke in Rane and Keneral: sorta tis Cecil drank a glass of curdcos, | eyes rested | cordial Usht| or min a hole—no end of q|The normal state of man-ts to want) thoughtless good nature, that Would be no end of a sell. On my |? butantes pat his tall, Jithe Minbs indolently off}on the newco: 0 . ought help me, money. Two ponies, What's tt for?” | +q couldn't help It," pleaded the tad, | Word I tknowichow much a) hep his sofa, Sand surrerseied himself ~o the] gosrcely halt penitently, hair| “Zlost {t at chicken hazard last night. | with ovaxing and almost piteous apology. |i, G3 )ih dpesting table, | Well ad ‘ne : be cy ; above t martyrdom of culrass and gorget,) ture, tho: he was very girlish In gig) Poulteney lent it me, and I told him |“ packed Grosvenor's play, and you |] can't hive Berk’s name show in any 3 standing he was allowed By graceful bo. 3 ways ‘would send jt him {n the morning. The know ho's always the most wonderful | thing that looks shad. the run of thelr bor. : He hud given, {0 away, and scarcely | 12174 Ing-rooma, much es fi £2 £2 £2 swords Ang 6 fect 1 without his spurred |in build, a old, jacks, but Nght-bulit and full of grace o¢ s,| as a deer, or his weight would not hay rcnrutn lia siete eum (Home, Sweet Home! fe the Hunt. steepl knew whether he should hay enough |} jon-Aog;| they t take his ticket next day Into the he made love to the Shires, apd he owed £5,000 without ha’ cried women, to be sure. but he was i By Gene Carr ing the slighest ground for supposing |ault~ certala not to run away with the Lmarringenble daughters. he whould ever bo able to pay it gfd ‘on the A are Go National tn th ba stihl persia 1 True, the Royaillen Peorage, one of |, To be sure, tn the baokeround there Arn UOWAY HEATS, i HOME SWEFT] OO no snes, And ain Lot pean nt wa, h r and ‘To sit ged in with one's troop UNCLE JOHN EWreet aor ro : the m¢ ners ary in 4 man LAPS ASU EAC Fo) Ola ae teh’ Sree = ThP ol BAS SENT. 4 dom, could {il afford to maintain tte | seer and very year: bur then J Ava sholies Semis ini as driasleniteo eA SS INAND LIE, ; = S bone Inthe expensive career on which /O” the other hand. Ceell neves Inoked MIM AEW. it had faunc em, snd th of | nt him-—neverthouent about him-lnew: {td meet until the ¢ Dawes Oy " PHONO RAPT ~ re thero mia to spare usually went be-| fy set our. that he.stood Just as much behind Td eC they are {a no hur: Peli sleet a to : y went be.) nirn of met the world ao- econ oes Tmt fury they are tno ure : 6 i Tienoldéathach eu necretany eS oradited millfona: and whenever rb-ehains, | dat filmy wand’ Alpert a A papers! nay 5 i Oxré ave Kini a cold “erp, UiNe— me : ie la - E5 | City of V and to tha young one, | there was for the moment. no escanttix, a ets | th Meter a get Berkeley, H the old Viscount’s'| washed away tho.touch of {t In & warm | partiality a0 that, had Bertle ever gona| fresh draucht of pleasure. —RekvalnaRiitan, ¢9 Re-Contines ET TYVINCENTS° ' ADVICES LOVERS THE “TIRED” QUARREL, D <1 suppose you will say you can't help it, that you “wore nant andere nateretig-fatigtedat -heend of. the day. But -lf you are; have sénse enough to rest, to tbe stietit--Most-of the ectious quarrelsbetween husbands and ‘Beau YY itorpaurel Hubbarddyer The Demoralizations of Sunburn. : | TH fate of thir emit hoy who” tas” reduced -te-suck <<. nits the other day Sy sunburn that he has well: raph patt for tt with ‘hia life, should point a finger wives, lovers and sweethoarts, result trom excessive Catigue - : , ‘ and nerve exhaustlotic. 1 : i Oa HOME SWEET] (JIMMY, Go Our! } RET of worning to the ecores of reckless sun-bathers. Wholly ; ______ The Nusband comes. home warm and tired<from the Way's work. The wif: : ; HOME Go OUT OGORS pepe unfitted elther by complexion or experience to. the ui- also has had an exhausting oiv. One of them doew not-feetinclined to conver- : 2 7 tempered heat of cur summer suns, they nevertheless gation, the other does; n, quarre} starts, grows. gets more and more seriour : Ve HERE COME? Cees THATLL 3 cherish an ambition to acquire a certain bronze color on i smply because neither hay the energy to stop {t. If you ace your husband or Q} KY TRAIN IVE. TIV/OH, PAPA, KEEP Him | face, neck and arms which will at once protlatm - them j mweethorrt tx very’ tired, don't force him to talk;-if you are very tired yourself 4 * GOF 10 GO} OF, \H LISTEN! DIS denizens of the summer resort. ° ‘ 5 1S ANOTHER It would perhaps be golng too far to admit that there ts something Gemoral- don't to talk. Silence Id restful f both of you, tt soothes the ragged nerves heals the wounded soul. The ‘silent presence, not the convereation be z PRS 4 = _[izing tn suoh dally protracted sun-baths, but they certainly haye their infuenge, loved object, Is what 4s wanted In our depressed momenta, y , [se One of thos slowly-advancing accommodation tralnm which eventmnty————=——— ; drop you 6n the seacoast of New England somewhere, and at every atation you — owing to the fact that I ‘feared the are met by bunds of mayages, thelr faces tanned to a deep mahogany, thoir She Eiitled Ge Froadeuayy. _| fotire. “ane "is very. goot-looking and [collars turned in and thetr sleaves rolled up; they are not unlike the nutives of F . 5 Genes asian’ exceilantimannestnr gave) Har | ome tropic Island, There 1a a deal of whooping always when tho asicnished, | pale-fico descends from the train and {s carried away in triumph by the Jn- | aecorous tribe of South Sea Islan | It ts a Question whether men and women really enjoy the tenning they per: . mit themselves nowadays, and certainly not more than ane woman {na hundrat i has a skin which will endure betng weather-beaten, hose akihs wolch do | | Pot peel or freckle are decidedly coarsened by such exposure, and tho sllgit | protection afforded by a broad-érimmed hat or a gun bonnet wil ward ayy | Wat look of boing awell-seasoncd and ready for tha polisher, | Our clothes cmibtedly exert euch a powerful Influence over our gonkes} @ehavior and feciings that {t 1s really just as well, not to rot up our aleeves to age, I wan flirting with a youns|the engagement ring as a token of gentleman on Broadway the other) friendship and we parted. Could 1 evening, He came.up to me and asked! really love another with all the ardor 1 me i I would allow him to take me to! had for this girl, and was I justified tr the theatre. 1 sald: “No; perhaps some! doing what I did? B. B, other time.” I love this young man| General opinton, I believe, justifies Nery much. I have met him several! your action, but I\do not share this _.times since. He has been asking me to} view, ‘The girl might make you an ex: { gb.with him, but I told him T would not} cellent wife, and you might have no i Ko, If’ ho should ask me again would} more to_fear from the future than In At be proper for me to go, as I have| any other marriage. Suppose any wom. } the arm pits aud turn tn our collars sur tly to display a well-tannod eiiest, never been introduced to him? an'on the Verge of matrimony should | thereby saving our siding from easly wrinkles and our marmer from eorresstton 4 PPRPLEXED. | inter a man's future from his past? ; HOME SWEET j{ntangible, but Just as perceptible, There is no reason why we stould not dlsport ourselves on e beach quite as joyously and still net be as brown as Indians << ?he whole affair ta very Improper and Gangerous. Tho next timo he «peaks to |\Asked Her to Ktss Him. EVER INTRODUCE gou tell him you regret your foolishness | pear Retty: YOUR BLOKE at and oannot continue the acquaintance, | AM a young girl of twenty and wa: Yo Your LADY y Hair Curler nad | Bene eG Eke MOTO DASA SPA In vemml-savage attire, sans slonves and sans collars. he has not boen introduced to you, introduced to w-very nice yo ‘and use a complexion brush, scrubbing ¥ nice young mar ¢ - Do net think of going anywhere with) | jaat night, I spent-all the evening him: 6 ap With him. He then saw me home, and a “ i asked me to kiss nim good-night. 0. A Barone Romance, saa paso bles Dia wpedamants 02 “WAM now @ young man of twenty-five | W8# Willing that he should! kiss m: Abd Have been going with a young'| €°0d-mieht, as I dearly love him but lady bwo-yearn my junior, I have| cAnnet show % to him. Please ady i known /-this girt since I was sixteen, | Me ‘what to do in order to retain hi !>- and, owing to a disagreement, parted | fflendship, as I am rather bashful an from her when I was eightedn, to bo| Tlet with him. Would {t be imprdpe: reconciled when I was twenty-one. 1| €or me to write him? Please give, m r fave been engaged to ‘her, and about} 8 dew binte-how to act and talk when i two months before we were to be mar-|I-seo him eqain, Ga. ried she told me she had met with the| Yoo should not allow the young man fain of many another poor unfortunate | to iiss you unless you are engiged to H, 8.—Heto ts the halr-ourllng tor-| our tace: well {n’ warm awnter with’ Ww i mula requested: Quince seed, 14% |pure soap: and rinsing afterwards In © dramn, water (hot), 1-2 pint; co- ysayeral clear waters, Friotion ta what |logne wator, % ounce; ofl of cloves, 6| your complexion needs, something that | drops; ofl of lavender, 6 drops. Soak tho] wil! start up the circulation and tuvige |soods th hot water for noverat hours;|orate the tissues, Hore Is the cream [strain and add to the resulting muct-|for pimples; Lanoline, 6 grams; sweat go, the cologne, with which the pér-/almond oll, 6 grams) sulphur’ precipl; ged oils haye been previously min-|tate, 5 grams; oxide of -xinc, 91-0 | sled, grams; ‘extract of violet, 10 drops, Apply | nh very Uttl of tae cream to cach |Blotches and Pimples. pimple; walt until the pimples are cured ]\ R-You should get a ‘good blood|before using the face brush, which A, i j purifier at once. When pimples | might irritate them. have beon sroubling one. for #©/7r9 Ramove Warts, liong, Internal rather than external when we were parted. I am,talented in| him. De not write him. Be erect, i rémediea will be more apt tc relieve! P.—To remove warts try washing a f ‘Would dou oariied hr pai Delay geet in atin en ‘thom. Try this formula for healing the your hands many tines a a ritaog, and when that has disap- A» with naphtha soap |... 7) y Kost bea wails seve iparrled her put Belng quiet Ise virtue, . ~~ . .