The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1907, Page 13

“The Dairymaids”’ Lthe Shimmed Milk With a Dry Cracker. _ ‘ ELIO, idtte stranger! Like the girls in the sung, “We hope you're going ; H strong.” but for the Ilfo of ua we can't see why you 10 And ' milk of human kindness tsn't hopeless t - Datryma brought over from London by Charies Hroiman and ipcuicine terion. Three Uttle mal toinetty Miss F eults x that w bave ‘ Son. with a Eugen R ket. M the w with hi uniforr woul v Please — _~ its bala! four or £ na FR. net a real nd when th en at the Petit A nd have fun r owe son ay @ TDalrymaide ng! al ce 0 F ah mui ng woman, ¢ O'Rourke as Dr. O'Byrne and Georgé Gregory in Female Dress; Huntley Wright as Joe Mivens. uby Ray as Lady Bruden crncker. Os favored right and dy, with a amusing at Umes {frougn h forgiveness in your hear in speaking distance of a in particular, has a face that would drive a gargoyle to il from the top of Notre Dame with a wild xbriek of envy nd Mr. Gregory dance well, Gowever, and whenever a r direction they take pains to see that it doesn't escape. em lot of Uttle girls all round you." sang Mr Wrigh nk and hear! the girls ound hin we should ady' as soon as possible. The chorus ts anything but pea Anishing cx t ah Y, and you faces that » lose r for A. M. Thompson and Robert Ccurtneidee's 017 Rubens and Frank A. Toure seem to have swallowed half tances the singera do thelr best to swallow the oth ‘Hello! ser,”’ ta a capital song, but Miss Bessie De Vote a. ive cho) iris who may ve voices in the next world almost lone it by “The Wild Tose” also loses its perfume in the mouth of Miss ¢ yolce flutters like a helpless bird and then falls 8 music ts all in’ her trim and graceful feet, and BS yside lossie Hope dance §3 oF eater length. To see her dance is a real delight. ler, Salo! sa scampering song, in which Miss Julia Ban y very prettily, The tailor in the case mitght be utilized in remodellir Wns worn by the “Sandow Gi who ming wbout them- actyes in the scene, The costumer who ewathed them in white ev!- Gently fa to consideration the dumbbell exercises trey perform. More tn even the “Sandow Giris* ts Mr Gregory, who wrestles in part. and wins a clever fall. With Mr, -faking (same thing, according to our honest Pres? mse at deal of faking absut ‘The Dalrymalds.’ The plece rambles as‘an Irishman at an E 1 { looking APPY h lawn party. He vund for “Hello, make tn country tematins —to be seen CHARLES DARNTON. pass the « Sache Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. ercise, yc complexion will right Itse! t Powder for Clothes. — Iitinoue the use ot cosmetics. “Use tt | compl xion brush which I so frequently d and try this xalve on Petrolatum, 1 0u® ay. (anhydrous), 1 ounce ay.: hydro en peroxide, 1 fluld ounce; acetic acid 2 fluid dram. This preparation, usually la nv mples may } ull milk ‘ Wataetia | eaeepea at hey Seebal eae ay also be used for blackh of the| MAY also be used for blackh: vedered | Cure for Acne, a = i heTile White on your He unces; rose. leaves | Y : (ater dried, 10 dase Theyahow aay + etch | be ed with the fine = an of a cambric needle and gently MSE SS LAY OFS 9 The empty sac of the gland } : lavender flowers, 2/snould then be bathed with a very ounces; clyet, 10 grains, Mix well and|weak solution of carbolic acid and “Keep closely corked until you wish to| water, If the irritation 1* not severe uae for the sachets. serum your face twice = day with a A Bad Complexion. complexion brush and a pure bland soap dn warm water, rinsing afterwan\ in Q.—Boys of your age are very apt| several clear watera. Rub in a little to have poor complexions, but 1] colt cream at night. The friction of e you lead a healthy and regular) the scructing brush on your nose will Ufe, take a bath every day, drink plen-| start the retarded circulation through ty of w nd take out-of-doors ex- | isero glands, Grows Pum Wrist be | gyxopsis oF pre ith poor Eugene O'Rourke nolding fast to a naval oMfcer’s pial wally magazine, wednesda 7» august 28, Bill Hustle, of Harlem. TERET Quick ONLY GOT ONE TO SEE meaty BEEN WATCHING HIM FOR lOminUTES HASN'T THROWN Loon OUT, OUT THE way THEN — GOT Yo GET By F. Marion Crawford, . r. Isaacs Author of ‘‘M “Dr. Claudius,’’ Etc. Copyright, 1900; by Phillipe Publishing "Either you are very simple, or you vhiok 1 Gm,” interrupted 780 with srushing 10 “Which shall it be, Master Secretary?’ Zoe: a; Greek princess: “whose. pa 16 | Omobdono thought her « terrible young {y save from begmary the wife and chidret | ergon Juct a. He spread out his he hands and looked up at the ceiling in papery jada lespair, but st! protesting. Emperor. (Zoe, changing “And meanwhile,” she continued, Sealer) to. a gallant what Is the master golng to do with ONS Am I to be locked up here for Ker named during Zeno's ab fence and be fo use Ber influenc aith Zeno to enlist the latter in a desperste erprise to restore to the throne the y * Woman's Witchery. jit anything “could “turtier~ disturt: mooono's equanimity it was thia ques- isa among wa em Chesed ster His gentle temper was beginning ret to learn from ber master's secreta Bie lee : ynodx whether or not Zeno a ef Seprutied, witha certain Giustina Polo, “How can I tell?’ he asked. “He will with ee A lo what he thinks beat! Ask him your- S 2 selft"? (Continued) sald in his heart, angetie was-—the de- The Astrologer. scendant of five tones yn of notaries. ‘ © you suppose, asked Zoe.| What right had Ghe to cross-examine é ‘that (0 would invite the|.im? He was the more angry with her master so often unless he|for asking the question, because his anted him for bin dnughter? own curiosity had tormented him for ‘Perhaps not"——- began Omobon days to find an answer to {t. “Gr-that the master would! Omobone.” Zoe «ald. affecting a very Jecelve Polo and the girl?” Krave tone, “you know very well what “Wheat are you saying? the master means to do. Now I ask nply that Thominus Carolus s{you solemnly, and you are warned that going to marry Thomina Justina.” ; YOU must answer me—by four’’— “But I tell you"—— | “No, no! cried the secretary, in c2 (ay 03) By H. Methfessel, Now FOR AN HOURS’ SPORT THEN GBAcK To TE OFFICEt ff PITCHED Y BALLS IN | 20 MINUTES! got GET BAM J To THE OFFICE | » COME ON, DILATORY} ata | COME ON! \q Ns A /, WONDER WHAT THOS? GOYS ARE LOOKING AT? DUNNO QEEN i] WATHCHING ‘EM : Q\ FoR two nouas BA) HAVEN'T Found e\ our yer! BALL GROUND) Post Now fale | HANS | QBSSPBQHs Boarding-House Fa By Joseph A, Flynn | ® bc CCORDING to a tady, editor from Georgia, here on ® visit, every fellows arm seems full of girl in Central Park at night," I remarked to Tess * ‘ast venipg, starting to leave the table. “Did you read the ar- ticle? “Of course I aid.” she replind, jafling the napkins for ‘he night. “I'm always nervous eyes when It comes to spoon stories, only the papers don't print enough of them. This bright lamp we board on would be. Uke a bathing suit cut on the line th December if Tommy and Josie didn't wtroll down the road, holding hands and sighing with the breeze. There’s plenty of armfuls in Central Park, and | every other park, every night and {tll only. stop’ when Gabriel bangs Che bell for thé last boat, On the Other Shore we ladies will hold hands—but with each other. “here's a whole lot of mashing done in the village every ‘Might, espectaily. in the public yarda., When John Henry goes out for a Walk under the gifttering dome witli his Only-Only Mr. Love sneaks up behind, gives them each @ spoonful, > of muah dope, twists John's arm tnto a funny #hape, and the fitet thing he knows itm around her belt and she’s got a half-Nelsoh on his fingers wo {t won't get” away. Of course, after you've been through the mill you, Join the horrified class and throw both paws up in the alr when they stroll by with a strangle bold on | each other, but you don’t have to look. You can filrt with the moon, oF tal asleep. u ‘vo been out In the park time and time again with Adrian, and we eapped: | many an arm going to, waist, but {t waa none of our funeral, 20 we went sigbé! ahead and so.d our candy. “If anybody ver played Romeo near me I wne’alwayt deaf, dumb end-pitnd- fn ane eye, counting the stars, und Adrian’s arms were too full fcr him to segr- anything, But those blue clouds don’t amile on us poor girls always, If thay: aia” we'd never want to go to heaven. “Before marriage John Henry hands out love in chunks; after maselage. tm’ patehes. For instance, look at the team at the end of the table. One afternoon . hia met an empty banana on the top step, and him at the bottom, and every mignap- after that they held down the stoop for almost a year. All the bonnets ty house had rubver ears for noya, and the old lady was tickled to death. She it was the best advortisement the house ever got. “He wan always holding her around the walst, for'fear she'd fall back end kill her rat, telling her her lovely brown eyes would send a Broadway car to the repair shop; that when It came down to looks, yenus was a quarter in the meten compared to her, and that hts love, Uke the Standard Oil, would Hye forever. ne'n ‘What beautiful eyes—Do you waltz?’ on looks, but he don't know enoughy to come in out of the rain, and every Henrietta in the house got her ear and-e&- vised -her-not to think serfously of putting the sign on the third finger, One night he didn’t feel just right, so he called on a doctor across the street, told him he had nutty whirls in his roof, his clothes didn't ft him, he coulda’t punish a square meal, and that ali the undertakers in the neighborhood were giv~ ing him the giad“hand. When ho got through, Solomon the Second”sat dows, wrote out @ prescription and handed it to him, saying, “Take this and marry the «irl, One dollar, please,’ So not long afterward they tied the rope, and have been living here ever since. “Now she does all the talking for ths tamily, and he does most of the Mstening, when he {an't asleep. Yesterday morning, while I waa putting some paralyzed doughnuts on the table, I heard her aay, ‘Do you love me as much as ever, dear?’ Unable to contain my curtosity any longer, I interrupted her prith, “And I sup- pose he kissed her on both cheeks and swore he did, eh?’ “Well, {t's easily seen you never had your wings clipped,” Tess answered, securely fastening a fraternity pin, given ber by one of the male boarders, on the front of her black lawn waist. ‘When she asked him that he Icoked around lke a bull and, in a voice like w ton of coai going down into the cellar, said, “How © ARETHUSA @ A Prince “Do not ask me by|very poor people litved. fa it not?’ Omopbono nodded, knew of the circumstance. sudden distress. that “I must, Omobono; and of course you have been told what you have to expect This ta true, | wondering how she long are you that way? Pass the buns!’ the stern, and could not help seeing her) the long roam with restless atop: as he approached the house, but from|a young wild animal in accage.) <® her attitude he thought she did not] “fe shall pay ime for this te whall seo him, and he looked up at her| pay me for this! whe wan icone, steadily ‘for two or three seconds. She| ly repeating over.and over was quite motionless. Abe enanneot to hersel ne he least notion ho if you refuse to help a friend ever the| “A poor woman lay there ill, with Zeno waahtorcend Comoe how water. children and a very old nurse, and kK Harsh Rebuff. 30 very angry. and that auketion ata She emphasized the last words in a|Gulladi gave them something. I with | Omobono stood by the water's edge| Pot obtrude Heelf on her thoughts tilt way that made him tremble. es, yes—I know’ he though he had not the le: the penaity. 14 feed t notion of house. to know how these poor people are, and where they live, If they have left that I am sure the master ts charl- table, and will let you give them somo- her temper was beginning to then she auddenly . less she wan. again. that er wubside; elt how utterly help. and her wrath boiled up ‘The only way of paying him out seemed itse!f was to throw her- as Zeno stepped ashore, and asked pi fon to say a few words to him at pened?’ he asked, ( the window again. ” self out of the window. Thi hh The secretary had-auch belief in the| thing If they are atill in need. There| Zoe tad not moved, but she could | be sort, or wae he pote aly at it power of those who knew the magic| Were two little boys, and there was &/ i) Lo aiied up and down, while kK words that he turned pale and the cola] Arown girl besides the aick woman and | On,obon0 poke inv a low torie,” but | Desperate Plan. fi au though she could not hear ? sweat stood out on, his forehead. the other: le she knew. what the substance was, Then | Would he? He would probably send “I cannot tell you what the master “You Know Everything!’’ Kamen Zonoatvolce Gold and solaar | Omobono to have her corpse taken intends!’ he faltered, | “Certainly not."” he id decidedly. | Bway as quickly a, bie. And the “You know everything!” cried Ome} “Tr wiall do nothing of the sort! If she GAY After to-morrow he would. She saw that {t was the truth. “Very well,” she said; “then you must manage that he shall come here {6-day as soon as he returns from Polo's house.”* “I will tell him that you have asked to see him''— & Princess’s Appeal. “No, Tell him that I shall fall $11 1f Tam shut up in these rooms any longer, and that tf he does not believe it he had better come and see how I am. He wlil probably. take your advice.‘ I do bono. “The man must astrologer! gers’ quarter and do your bidding.” man’s character, the secretary was in chargo of whole establishment, and the setvan would obey him without hesitation. was right in their eyes. be a great; has no appetite send for a doc! I will go myself to the beg- Zoe had played her iitle comedy be- |) A cause she had-by this tims guessed the and wished to make | sure that she could rely on his help in anything she decided to do; for \t was clear that whenever Zeno was absent, the AS Gorlias had told him, whatever he did That he was in haste to do her bidding If|t0 see Glustina Polo-in her father's [he says the girl noedw air take her out! houae, and she would have thrown her | tn the boat, her and the malds,-on fine | self out of the window for nothing. | mornings.” | Bealdes, 1¢ would be wicked. auestion from Omobono followed, | realized how childish her thoughts which Zoe could not hear, distinctly, | were, am-ehe sat down to think ties Zeno wre evidently annoyed. a grown-up woman,’ ahe-aald to herw “Omodono, a good man," he / self. But just then ghe remembered said, ‘out y Oo more sense ohan | Zeno's words to Omobono. “Never a cackling hen! Never think! It la not | think, for it is not your strong point at Your strong point. When you do just |ho tad said to his secretary’ [thing had been meant for her. Woe wished she could hold his brown what I tell you you never make a m™ had of course meant it for her. take.” Tho jsecretarr'e, voice was heard ag 1 Indiatinet iin her hands and dig her little ‘ answered Zeno. ‘You need not | into tt. go and tell her what I have mid. for | so lay pack among her eard every word probably: window, It ts use- Ther brown eyes gleamed angrily, het er tedettls ersel€ from. the ¢ not choose to show you my face, but) ghe discovered before the afternoon y reel | Ups were a little parted and : Yess ever to tell yomen anything. They is § I assure you I am very pale, and I have half over, for as sho sat in her alwaye know. be pomen any Ran) |quivered now and then aa she drew 5 window she saw him go down to walt Why Be Discontented? T GOSH! WISH I was HIM} WAS HIM. AND HAD SOME MONEY Sharp breath. Presently ROLAD pel tess ante: t the marble steps, and! 4¢ S i 97) yulla to her side. “ite will come,” sald the secretary | fOr fis master ak me marvin tepn nnd) “He Shall, Pay for Rtas LL cuties tay ners aide eats he, eaid, “and confidently. and white pavement py the water's! ‘Thereupon Zeno went in, apparently tell him to send me a book." "Y leo 4 edge. i lin a bad temper. If anything can make| “A book?’ repeated the slave stupidly, ‘ou can also do me another service, | 45% oe i. stood still and looked|a woman angry when she {s overhesr- | for she had never sean a woman Omebone,”, conttaued Zoe. “I havel iowa Hiasherme. for the skiff was |ing « conversation about Dereelf st te leould read. icarned thay last Friday, when you went yin sight. 2oe-drew ie? sett aoroua char itochearctt geld that abe ta undou y | Yen. book in Greek, Latin er ~ tol find Gallabl about buying. se. Yh ee ested her head against the listening, Zo hud hol Wikken hersett, | ttt tt doew not matter-whioh.t eat ving me, you | fice tund. side of the open. window |and Zeno must have meant her to hear | sick of doing nothing. Tell him to be came upon him in the beggars’ quarter, eee ee ery tired, und she did| what he was eaying, but she felt the | quick, too,” whe ad in” at pone tet near the churoh of Saint Sergius and [hot move from this position ax the boat more deeply insulted.” Hor cheek burn- | authority. aint Bacchus, at a house whore somecaine near. Zend Was leaning back In/ed and she drew back her veil to f66l | rns girt tripped away and ye x the cool alr. 60 he had no Intention of | 010° fF Mp eotiht nt panes coming to eee her again! A Jewish i Bie ne GORE Ue A G2 G2 G2 G2 By Albert Carmichacl. TP CERTAINEY AM GLAD 1M NOT HIM AFTER ALL} — | baked in a conimen pudding dish and | | served hot with whipped cream. Apple Relish. WHEIGKIS MOW CAN ME DUD ZO POUNDS OF SUGAR ITO . PACKAGKS OF 2POUNDS MACH HOP fine one medium sized onion | ; Ff ine | Mud two. medium sized, mitaiy. , Mayonnaise Without Oil. acid apples. Put one cup of weak UT one cup of milk and four table- vinegar on to bofl in a granite pan, Mix one teaspoonful each of mustard, sugar and cornstarch, half a teaspoon- ful of salt, and one well-beater! exs. Stir this into the belling vinegdr and cook until creamy, Then mix {t with P spoonfuls of butter In a pan on the back of stove where the butter will melt but not cook, Beat three exes, | add one teaspoonful of salt, one tabi spoontul of flour, one tablespontul of! sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard, and HINTS FOR THE. R, HOUSEKEEPE all over a hotter place on the stove and | chopped, and well beaten add a half cup of vinegar slowly, stir- | wi of one cad between ting conatantly. When thick as cus-'layers and also on top and aldes of tard, remove from the stove and bea cakes, ‘or & few moments, This dressing’ will | keep for ® month in @ coo! place } Orange Ice. ; sli SE six oranges, two lemons, one | Almond Custard Filling, |] | pine of umes, and two quarts of Hip stiff one pint of thick, sour | doling water. Boll water Ad one cup of cream, G we ang 4A Flirtanous Widow, and |, cream; add well beaten yoll eh sugar together, skim, add orange Aiea one egg, one oupful of powdered land strain. When it begins to freeze thg.noples. The same mixture may be}. dash of cayense pepper. Mix thar /aucns, Vanilla to taste, one-hait pound | : doctor and an airing in the boat, with Omoboma for company! And ehe had been told that she had been listening— dt wae not te be borne! She threw her vell on one aide, her silk shaw! on the other, and then walked up and down BE peat , \€t"in in case It took the form ot [dignified sorrow. His master bad com- : pared him to @ fowl, and to one that cackled. (To Be Continued) =) °° TEY VINGENTS & VICE 7° LOVERS: Politeness and Hypocrisy. KNOW a Japanese boy who, unllke most of his race (who are completely saturated w: the charming of polite concealment of the real state of it. ker ings), heartily dislikes overdope politeness, He say ts very hypocritionl to say ‘Gad to see you’ when you thinking just tho reverse." In one sense he ts right. It Ix a mpectes of hnbit-politeness or deception, 9 Deception tx never right? unleas we may clase {t, in this case, ‘“dotr _kood may come.’ It is certainly good and pleasant to be sweetly a the bellef that our pr fs not unwelcome. It is the very acme of impolite sincerity to way, ax does the unusual son not only .pre DUE practises eawe Ko away. I doon r, method Its ady It leaves no looptoles £ Jounderstanding We can be kind and co: and at the same thine unit and ¢ the. gentleman and the ® world bo to us without ¢ “9 | Too Young to Love, much AM Dear LIKE younger than myself Ike sald a he a widow who young Kea children by two husb. When mo Hat oe fea eain g . becallee |dining out she often smiles a Ang Raineathet mon. Ie she a proper person me for correspondence. }to marry? fone ex end postal cards, meant we werd toa The widow's smiles may be harm) young or that she doesn't, Uke mat lees, but they are very bad form. If A CONSTANT. RIDADER. yon are suapicious of her there are] You sre éntirely tog young to love + Henty of nice young. gitls unencum-| Your thoughts should be ocougted with ‘ sred py children. i books aad jeseons instead of boys