The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1907, Page 17

_The Evening World's Daily Magazine, BEGHLROLE BHHDDHGVEHHS HHTD a eeesd Winning Cie ® The Women Are Growing Fat & ® i ) ( GENTLE MEN- . Chances for Husbands@| (SN Re Gis, : Bs 7 | Hetakees) AVP you got ten dollarat” asket Mrs. Jarr, coming back from tsb front door. ete “No, I haven't," said Mr. Jarr “What do you want ten dollars / fort ome things have come home C. 0. D.,“ replied. Mra, Jarr, ; bad to get school shoes for the obildren, you know”—— £ Why, you had thd money for those,” said Mr. Jarr “I know I had,” was the reply, “and they came a while ago and I paid for them, but I afterwards femembered that thetr storm boots were worn out. You know those cloth top boots that the children’ wear to school when there is ® r thin time of year, so I thought I better gef : ; save a little mone: cot! Its only September and “thera isn't kely to be any snow January, and to pay five dollars aplece for storm shorxy’— . . I didn't pay five dollars apiece for them! 4 Mrs. Jarr. “I got‘some "KS, KOM stove polish, @ tooth brush, oh, a lot of things. . The shoes 1] . - ‘ UTILITIES j COMMISSION | heavy snow, and they are c | them In case of a! “Great rmy weather a | i : é - OUR TRANSIT has ; } trtmm: FACILITIES Witt BE ~ | were only two-seventy-five, reduced from thres dollars because !t's the dull season : | THE itl. HAVE TO GET UP IN READ-WINNING girls may be @ivided tnto-ten clinses with respect to B LTEN. WiLL CoTaY, GRO STILL.WORSE* j{n such things, and I thought I might save fifty. cents, Of course, you €0 aeormantc astlers, : choo! teachers, 5 f 0 econal saved fifty cents on buying these thi telephone ope house-help «irl and factory girls, pays the 8t.| | QOORS Wiel é AND To THINK ‘HAV to have inter on, that’s something. if I save fifty cente a day’ until THAT WHEN I (MARRIED HER Pa rs | TEN YEARS AGO we not been consider é For charces to 1 , the trained nuree heads the Ist. Tt ts a standing; - i (ede me Airey Joke among authors w bave the young man go to war, distinguish himself as a ( Oolb. SYLPH- hero. He is seriously wounded and taken to a hospital After weeks of linger-| ing illness he regains consciousness. He dreams that an angel is ministering to hi ope! es. There at his side, a Red Cross on her arm, trained nyree, the girl with whom he had « (rifting quarrel before be marched off. | ‘The clos the romance Is plain. t There is an indefinable charm about the nurse that cannot be gainaald, She is @reased neatly. with her little white cap and starched apron. Bhe treads softly, and her touch ts gentle, To a man just coming out of a elege of fever, when he has to lie for day @ time merely gaining his strength, the com- ing of the nurse to smooth the pillow is something to be looked forward to for |. hours. January that will be—let me ase how much? Well, say {t's ninety days, that's — | forty-five dotiars,, ten't its 2 Ses : { ou'rs-a-financtat worder,” sald Mr. Jarr. “Savt: mething. you don't need ta throwing away six dollars ote pptialee ee = (J muppose you want the ehildren to go through snow storms and piissanis in thetr ordinary shoes and get wet feet and catch cold and get pneumonia nd diet excinime’ Mrs. Jarr, tearfully. “You'll find a funeral more expensive’ ® palr of storm shoes, for I see I have to talk an heartless as you 4o ce you that I'm right. Do you care more for a few dollars than yor j de -ter—your-tte onest™ ie ee e ‘Of course I don't!” eatd Mr. Jars. “But can’t you see that there ono mam |ip& In Duying goods out of season? We may be all in Florida arhen the bile | Zarda come. The shoem might be too «mall for them, the way the chiktren ere: | srowing they may be lost, or the house burned ¢own, and besides, when the | menticcae severe you keep the children in the house and don’t let them | __ “I can't let ther go to school tf they haven't warm and dry storm shoes, Hospitals experience the greatest trouble in keeping thelr trained nurses. {fan_T hs snked Mra. tare “Ot eourse,tt-you want-to-ree-your children with tare | ridle colds I won't «et them T'll tell the man to take them back.” oe The Goctors watch them closely, and when they see that a man is becoming | i Hoopes . @mamoured of his attendant th¢y change her for another one. But love laughs | > ‘ JT HAPPENED eet ene ere is plenty of time to get winter things when the winter at head surgeons ‘ ea 5 ; me TONES* |‘ “Suppose I haven't the money than?” asked Mra Jarr, “TE WO WONDER TE,| | ‘Steu teveet Ieper sald Me er ed ecb ace a eee se Ive it to mo} g00d ve PRICE OF FOOD: “Rut don't blame me If I can't eave any money. Those storm shoes will be. STUFFS. 1S | dearer when the winter comes, because everything ts going up. Meat and bread Louts Post-Dispatch, with whose corclusiona, however, you may not| | HAVE 70 Ggree Newspaper women sjentific women, music teachers, artists and chorus gir! Stenographers Second in the List. - Second on the list is the stenographer. The stenographer ts a girl of some @Aucation, refinement and culture. Her dreas {s neat, she his easy hours, and she holds her age well. In the average office the stenographer sees and comes to know many men a week, The employer himself often falls in love with her The waitress comes third on the list. There is an old, old saying that the way to @ man’s heart {s through hie stomach. This ts verified every day by the GOING UP?!, [and milk and vegetables are dearer and ahoos may be, too, and as these were re: duced I thought {t would be Just as erell to mave fifty cents.” z | “Oh, get them, got them, if your mind t= set upon @!” said Mr. Jan | “Here's ten dollars, but I swear I can't see where money is saved by spending ft,” | “How fool cried Mra. Jarr, ‘How elso do people save money? Doa’t | we have to eat and wear clothes, don't we have to pay for them. and if we eam get them cheap when we do get them, isn't that saving money?’ “Ob, what's the use to argueT” said Qfr. Jarr. “Here's the money: 60 apt your packages!’ ii When Mrs. Jarr returned with the parcels My. Jarr came over and saidy | "Now you've had your way, let me show you how much you bave gained. Your goodn came to $10. Where's the 6 cents you saved? “I Aidn't take the storm shoes," said Mrs. Jerr, “so you sce I have maved has just quenched hia thirst, He Ike» to pass word with her while she is | to, What was the use to got storm shoos now when in see ney ae {itable to have @ special sale of them for $2 and I can save a great deal more? handing back his change. Proprietors find that an attractive change-giver at a fountain brings trade. And eo {t is im all the stores where cash girls are em- ’ -! anyway, Willie's cubbder boots are good and little Emme’s storm iS 4 7, ehoes will jast ployed. t | ber this winter because I do not let her out when tt's stormy; #0, you see, I've ‘The Gepartment-etore girl comes next. She meets a reasonable number of saved $5.50 gut of $10.” marriageable men. She has many chances to pick up a certain’ degree of culture. ae * 3 | yet me harea-couple of detlers;Pm—rery-short this weal.” saa Mis Jae Vi watching jwomen of) class); their grammar, | prooinciation jand imanneriame, THE NEW YORK WOMAN HS SHE : 5 | “Out of my money?” asked Mrs, Jarrin surprise “Indeed I won't! Hero | ahe fe the gainer. Just these little things put her in a class above girls who are IN BANGER. 1S GROWING 70 GE- a |e cents for you. I'm sure that's plenty?’ ©. © segregated from euperiors. ; \ Strange as it may seem, the school teacher comes eeventh tn the list of ten. . 5 e 3 She has many comforts and privileges that are denied caahiera and waltresses - 2 Snare ae ee | Fe A RETHUSA 2 A ss In Slaver 4 prove herself in general reading and in culture. She has more time to devote . > Rumber of waitresses in downtown eating housen who tell thelr employer that they are going to be a mistress of a private table for two. Like the nurse, the waitress has the additional charms of a white cap, apron and cute collar. H The call of the cashier thrills the averixe man's heart. To see a pretty girl sitting primly tn a chair behind a big desk, confidently counting bills’ and | change. makes a man wonder now !f she couldn't-take care of his week's earh-| fngs. And as @ result the cashier girl in the downtown store comes next with | ebances for mating. . The girl behind the soda fountain cash-box looks charming to the man who to her dress, She can hold her age better, travel more, but with all that ahe has ae ay es fewer opportunities for mai than many another “Can you not get in by a disguise?’ ‘For him. if it were of any use," 00] ¥! he was helpless under rug | and also ascertained that ~ rae 7 ox a “No. There ie not tha least chance| @n#Wered. ‘But it will not help him at| Gorillas had given him. But the words | men were in a th iy bad vomere i i 4 am all and if anything happened to me he he had spoken rankled deep, and was | {2 soneeduence of the Attaire ted Hello Girls’ Chances Not So Good. y ©. arion Crawtord, Gaeta Ch res Would be sorry. Besides, . why ‘should | net, Iesly that she should forest thes, dep Zensen more, inclined te mur 4d Zoe, confidently. -| We sen that pretends to will,” she eald. ; hen oe ‘The telephone girl has not the easy ealling that she is often eal to hare. ei aa é Retire meena ieee pron Eee eae cic | Come from Masser Gario when be hime] Half an hour later poor little Omo-} he dimoulty Nepeintghe gee that Jo he, too, 1s separated from the men. few of whom she ever meets face to face.| . Author of ‘‘Mr. Isaacs,” ‘*Dr. Claudius,” Etc. Reta head ana | °,!8 4, Prisone bono was) tn\ his shed, and) Zeno's ian | ingoconslite pect es ere more \ ten Gad CO Oe C2 COG dressed like a tlave-cit In blue cotton | “Dee odie tte eras anereT eit | marshanallowe “and camomile for big | ft sod ellent and In thought sk Zoe her voice over hundreds of miles, but since they are so common, with an ex- Ne eR with yellow Jeathern shoes, I am sure| they feel safe themselves; und the only | shaken nerves. The money-bags | mreat Stvane wut quite motionless on the change tn every downtown building, all the romance has gone. There ts only | 977 company ime Fubiishing | watoh wil! be kept In future. I do not aA Me a eur’| way to make them sure that there is} the papers had been restored to the! too. Neither he nen che ne nin one.small chance, and that is with the class of men who fall tn 1 rertthh'ca Ki Delleve that we can bring Johannes out,| ‘hey would let me go to the Captain's! no danger is really anu truly to bring strong 2m int the “counting heaws, oad tay Lopeialnte w how tone pretee, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS |%* We might have gone in apite of those | Wife” Seen ne aa on ene celgns| ttc slumber, waa being carted to Bis | wd ‘alewly “ar en onbeeEn to chance The girl who does housrwork has an even poorer chance to pick owt a life | Zon a beautiful princess, living in Con-| fellows last night. Yet I am sure that/7Q Gaye Carlo’s Life and thay take Vengeance on them, they |uarters in a bired ule 077 LORE nets boo} Gomedvebonaas = fF , mste, Her home ts with the woman for whom she works Her facilities for| ™@iUnople in 1376, changes her name to/if Messer. Carlo were at liberty he will keep Messer Carlo a prisoner to] stalwart bearers. cradle |, 1,have thought ef a way.” she sald i huss and sells herself into slavery £0 | would try. He would at least send| “What if your basket were ssarched| SiV¢ Dp at any moment, of to staryo| That way the end of the mer at last. i entertaining are very poor, from poverty the family of her. bene- Isttet tous” it for thelr own safety—un-| feast In Carto Zeno’s house. _Gorllas turned, crossed the or. She te bought by Carlo Zeno, a daah-| word, In answer to this. But the dayagand tt S they murder ‘bim outright. But 1] But Zoe sat by the open window! letond beaide her to invent bey ty Tenth on the lst comes the factory girl. She ts tn a eorry plight from Cupld’a' point of view. Her labor is hardjand trying. It makes ‘hee look old | teenies tcctortane Sue, and Zeno tlt) are over when we used to send letters] “I would put it into my shoe. They|do not bolive that any ten of them au het ier eee pereeria lckort CIES think she had_ any Bra Pee before her time: her complexion is smpped out; her vivacity and personality are | DOC Jaharnes, hasbeen depose’, | up_and down by a thread—the tower | would not look for It there.” Mould dare to get upon him, for they | Wiasrstood that the plght-of the man | aho was apoactoes Benoit Peay, wale. | r * 3 in "e = «5 ow wet rf . 3 mut s == swept away, and all her attractive qualities are lessened. Most of the men she) Andronicus. Zens jolna's couspirecy to free | # Watched from the river now. Monemcoia cena seareals sak Zoe amiied, for she was proud to love |#he leved was desperate indeed. {nalined to follow “hie own tine 6 meets are fellow-workers in her same station of life. Jokanes and restore him to the throne. By = a man whom ten men would not dere he tet rae ers: a oThen all af ome — : Right Zeno ts rowed by Gorllas, a fellow to kil. XVIL j Hevitelte that | aha: reostved of conspirator, to the foot of the tower whore “Then the only way to save hii CHAPTER ° those inepirations of the practical sense Johannes is confine’. Arethusa wissen bY tree Sehannest? he paid. =Yes, PL i sit women who are driten to > es them, has hidden in tre boat. The deposed. went on. not waiting for an. enewaly, A Daring ans } extremities and whtoh have. been: ky Mpa peroriretunes ibe) ocape leat hiasvouneveu| “T'think you are right. Byen if we got Taahbreal setter divans waa onder of man “wince Jacob 4 son “(who le aiso 8, prisoner) should. be tor- them thelr tea thousand ducats they pos qutte| showed him how to steal hie father Laat bet ferret ia would not let him out as long as An- clear to Zoe now, ani a great | blessing. dronicua is at Blachern: Fevenge by Andronicus, | Zeno falls into the hands of his fellow imprison him and de > Meantime his secretary 1 tm dismay, ag guests are-expected to dinner, wave of happiness lifted ner and) Plan of Rescue “That ta the truth of it,” Gorllas an- y swered. “‘Nelther more nor less. Messer | bore her on with it as she realized that) ©.) 10 daring and {t cout Ve Rie depends upon it' she—might—eave his life just when his | succeed —in thin cor the ie The Ruewts farctve. Tncluding Gtusting. wie 5 - Cart sayi —Dut_{ rummy gg > a ARGARET wants & Zeno. Tocktamieh, chief of ‘Then \t must be done, come what that | when ab ‘finiats HU BBARY the consptralors, appears in’ the midst of hy may. Thank God, 1 have a life to risk | Chances looked most hopeless, an t} hen she bad fin a} AYER Ainner and takes Zeno's chair. | for_him!: — whether aie gucctesded oF tales ter own) TST oo ae rs Tocktamish demands ten thousand Ancata |_| “You have two,” said Gorltas quietly. | must certainly be staked for his it tulle, wp shall not see each o inetina” flees from him upstaira to Zor. : fe an LALLY ree ia, Meantime ‘TRocktarnian and ¢he wecretsry wg You are very oval to Johannes, even | But if by any means Johannes coma} amein” | ge JOU} de brought auddenly from his prisonl:, “Cricity us together,” Gorllas mms THE ‘‘' AWKWARD AGE.” brant, abc widi fod a Lt pea Seth Mae kasoks : . x to risking death. Is that wha Ties over toe — Muertos Saree Atty ores Lacttia ‘Tocktamtsh Imprtsons the secretary { Ment ‘ ae cell, all Constantinople would rise 1" jewered, rather gravely, ‘Very much de y ine reir charms js as nothing mene “More than that.” | pena: £ ‘Zoe vends Wine to Tocktamish to stupety Teaser Carlo, then? Zoe asked, | Tevotutton to set him on the throne, and/pends on our timing ourselves es em | Pinel’ the anxtety of the girl of teen over the acquiring | nim.” Gorllag tela her where Zeno ‘Ie it~ “ou of these same) fieeting charms. Many letters come to me|Priscned. and that the Emperor Johannes : i E anges wr escape. tude. from girls who are at the transition stage between childhood |” Se eee eerie ie < debt of {it id dees dangerous to keep nis / BS. ttle more than ts {Head Zen in confinement an ft DOW | as; hour after eanaee fost wir art | guite lately," } seemed rash to nis captory Tet DIM | 40a," ty closing in. Hate you bim some @r saw him until and womanhood, Gorlias answered. “You need not know it. Tne first thing to be done was to * bed. Thele-hatr won't stay put on top of thele heads becdine It Seve here te] CHAPTER XVE~— Pobehe hse ie 8 Rac atvemp | Saken Shihan Disha Sind as ot Aan got oat te tacking tre j ‘okon and this could only ‘tree ti seat eh dea etter ribs cat from phe canceestoned corset. Their feet a: i Ke wae eed the Dr Ss women Soriiaa knew the suave, | Eaatineosae dbase ber lata. Yi 4 r ears ey are too fat or too thin, and their older siatei The Tre wo fg. frond tract ne tet ete Wed 20S 88 — whet “ir-yea 7 — Som oe A : vane, naps. and whatever coud [sO UN: A ‘ave-besier-looking-than-they are Ia ehort, they wre uneoinfortibie aid they wish Botne-one-knocked-at-the:ollter Aegti tp asne fro widioul he WOuld doy yet} “tapon ene tum nee rae n tema : went to the entrance. | it was quite certain that the men could no's man spoke from|not be got together again unless JO- hannes were actually free. to Be comforted. Unfortunately, one must be a wort of Job'a-comforter to theas Meidens in distress, who yearn for “golden, natural! % . y curling hair’ or “raven ‘what Jocks, skin ax white as milk, teeth like pearls, and eyes aa black as night or as| “The sit Gay Blue as tho heavens above us.” I feel az immense pity for these inevitable stir, rings In their poor little hearts, but I can only preach prosaic sermons about deep breathing and exercise. I must be disagreeable at the expense of popularity, | and advise much frult and little candy. re & Tt is the parents, gutrdians and sponsors who shoula keep a sharp el and one of th The veice of Z outside. Zoe answi “The Tartar 1s fast asleep alread: She was thinking of Zeno—of Ite wim he i, and I can lear the see tary Zoe's Letter. | btm, of lite, srithour isn. $23. ot the. moaning as If he were tn great a are mj Hite sie would give ss ; enim: through the win= se ane, ‘ahd wating. te pounds | wondered at fer courage. for It “was es Weyeso bring aim out woua| Reid nothing tn ta re Zoo made a movement to ga toward | be que another. | But Zoe had conte | Tak onthe mere an Genge=in Tithe dare sen: oF Jand ‘tha: would surely be her tate If . have more to lose, and more te fenice."” “AR! If Messer Carico were —oniy Gorttiag-whook “his head thoughtfully. “It will not be easy to room, for it and patiently weather the aqualla which, from time to tin send an answer to this," he went on the door, but Gorllas raised hid hand ce y + tim ¢, will shake theee|. Hi . " i wife, of whom Gorlins had told her, and} hice Witle craft. With wisdom and forbearance, the voyage across tity Cannes | “The Woman drought It to me at the| The name of a fainous American patrol ia concealed in this mixture of plo-|,,"2 MH tee to it." he wath. will | BU C8 MOOT. qucit w caso two women Boocenatully: the, plan she hed te Eeuiarteenth sea’ may be made in safety, Now, if ever, ta a time for gentle deals| fo ny nme ron rene cet would be | tures and arkhmetic, BAS Yet ago va that te mien Sanat doetnsal barirticough (ti noein inne Baetiants: hy auzgeriion than commas ac ier cere ; fentle deal-/ tmpossible for her to come again. Tne| The upper sum will produce his Christian name and the lower sum, his| Zoe bit her lips, for ste knew that tt] Yet she saw that it might be fatal to) mean death to her, though {t would not Br \ urning potnt; and the manner! guard is doubled, and mariaiie would be crue! and cowardly to hurt | let the Imprisoned Emperor know that | of necessity affect the: result so’ far as Iving and breathing, of thinking and speaking, 1s pointed straight at the * @ very different even such a ruffian as Tocktamish | Zeno was himself a prisoner, To pre-| Johannes and Zeno were concerned. Vent thia sho concelved the plan of writ |; (To Be Continued.) direction in which the wind will bs blowing later on. Companionsitp means very Buch, and the books that are read are as momentous ax the food that is eaten Ut ts '& curious fact thatlessons and verses learned at this. impressionable age atich CED Eaary lke burrs, when other things have long since sifted through the|/ 4nd scattered, So it Is with the health. Guard ft carefully at fifteen Afty—{t will be a treasure trove, eee Sut, oh!parents and guardians, I beg of x you be gentle with the over-pensitive, , At fifteen the feelings rise up Ike lumps in the throat, and the heart Ia like to Dburat’ with self-pity, Those are the “misunderstood.” é ood.’ be hendied Uke spun ginss. bterresA onieamen aeeta Ing @ letter in the Venetian’s name, ad- cepting on Behalf $f the republic the gift \ holo} eo + hd © ° of Tenedos ‘and promising instant TO help-and Mberty. Zeno had given his | @ word that he would renew the attempt | , for the sake of Tenedos, though for! ' nothing else. This conditon being ac- | cepted, she knew that nothing could { He paid $0 for my engagement ring, but they never raise thetr hats when|hinder him from keeping his word If / | which T thought too much, but he as- they see us. We all go home on the|e Were free. DON’T LOVE TOO SOON. Her learning stood her in good stead AN love of the true and lasting type develop in a 5; : Oana ; C couple of weoke? If you are a piel ot cee ta, [tured Me nothing waa too good for mei /*ame car every day and they stand upon | oy as who carefully penned te answer | }@nd now I find out that’ he cares for the platforin and look at us and smile. /on stout Paduan paper. She made Zeno} ‘ : Dressionadle age and think love at first wight AN | ents other girl What shall I do? I/We have come to the conolusion (when | thank the Emparor on behalf of the Fat Nose. 9 T7"" of baths and being scrupulously careful aneion sped of the ory ‘book variety, yeu Will jam afraid to speak to him of this, aa {t 1s too late, I suppose) that theme |Gerene Rapublic for Nis generous gift. Mees antent leat : about your attire. Live a wholesome, are meena rere ae: Wiser heads who condemn |i,¢ naa a tad temper at tines. M.D, [Young men have not the slightest re-| And say Del he waa reuly inet pees! mn! rain yours:noee. | ootgoor lite os much He a sekw’ romance as an irrational affair, When wing out tor certain if your flance Spect for us, and we feol very badly t>| hour the soveresan should be reatored | Massagin. !¢ gently with the two as posatble, cating love $s young and youth is impulsive a fortnight seems us i i POvE: thes 6 nee rea « forefingers:) Hat. uniean there is] ™mple, nourthing food. The coronet lammple|imelto cust a: litelpartoerisand iscthedionietiln meres ateuon, to ther other caisiicnnic Mints we: Allowed tha. aftalr to 59 | tobias neanle’ oF Carlo Zeno would dic rer actual deformity, 1 would certainly | Tai ia the prettiest way I know of for loving and being loved the atern realities of the future | 1¢ S0,#ieak to him about It, and after fae aL Moolah Golngh ons S| thts lant potase, aa tt ran from her | Friday, Sept. 20, 1907. f mot advise you to have a surgical|® YOUN® girl to fix her halr. After di- are completely forgotten. The couple who marry. in Epa he rotuses etve her up the tT. AND w. | pen, sepmed to her a little too theatrical | ein @peration. Try and make the beat o(| YMing the halr evenly, plait it in two 5 haste are.aure to repent at lelaure, for mctiraors te toe CY Mine for youth do Is to break! Any girl who firts with strange men| {0 be Zeno'e own, but she determined | 3 : piaite and twist the braids around * es i your engagement, as he would certainly hele respect. ‘Phe oniy | to let it stand Cor the sake of the im- RAVEL this day either for busl- your face by arrangisg your hair as your | serious a proposition to be friyolously contemplated. No girl blinded With in- Hy way attire for your folly ia | Pression it should’ make on “Johannes, ness or pleasure. Luck attends ie Becomingly as possible. The expres-| head, fastening the ends together over) miurtion can seo with eyes of reason, and a man in love fs eald to be as) TAh° YOU UAhappy after marriage. | () Oy atte yaniatcen wet ever! Gorlias’s Problem the changing of abodes o> plac los has much more to do with the|the forehead. “crazy ae a loon.” So If you have discovered your atinity after a two or tarce | To Send Postals. Jagan partidipate tn an atralr of this 2 we ot ibianees ke eeicer Dehuty of the face than the actual fea- Supers ro weeks’ acquaintance, do not immediately saddle the matrimonial yoke. Instecd ae ee 4 RAGE Rie RE ea vene Nay PAL ates ene Goruag wea ler snaitithoss ae tel suek tures, and if yours ts amiable and His Last Question. look upon your lover as a substantial lifelong helpmate, discover his faults, ait far In aay X Jon Was Half: over; though the | any, particularly in the eve charming, you and your friends wit) CRIMINAL from the rurai aletricte | ideals and habits, and If after a reasonable length of tina your love atill endures arta lcau ti Gus heed man of eit 45 Loves 18, ing daya. were growing jong, He | vena Beene cet yeu have fe) We whe had heard all about appeals |¥OU are then pafe to take the matrimonial plunge. Do not’ mocunh to thie sean Bee Dear bey: 17 Manat srecimteceltiecmreula promis y 4 Morbid at Seventeen Lito the Bupreme Court aa no reaueats of your impetuous, hasty lover, for in real life true love at first sizh Sale : AM a achool teacher of forty-fve.-I| 12, Ti mtantenecat the yore terete hose Uva Is wilt ts ie Nieen convicted of a penitentiary |!* & Tare thing, Be sensible, girls, and In the end you: will find out that |, i ripen never considered, myself Kood Took- Tnfintte mg: remove ie, elghth Be ete ee ce tt Zar Ane eres Ket by the judge If he| Matrimony dised on cool judgment. thorongh knowledge of each others |, 1 '* Proper to send postals it ing, m doy (a pupil), aged | Uigy had expected hy : 1 Avold the neighborhood oe very apt to brood over thelr ap-} atelto ay characters and long-ntanding affection !s the mifest, most end [senre. 3 eighteen: seoms to think so. F aaa eee pa ats Sine ee caUtiOHAy Over 3 Flgiuinyins.ixo ble. apdhtnske necec ore SE MBS GO Ge |The Folly of Flirting, [fan Sroupht me fovea cice and asl ipthandeds pd Goptios gait ari au Saka ; edie. drinks or smokes, Dut | Dear Batty ; tid me many complimenta, Do you] «nd Kaery blac wells ab gia ng Rperbresd. when allshe time they are baer down, picked up hie mioucn | He Lobes Another, Soper aaareneeecora nea bts oe one Seyi fava felrin both ipast gavena| erin war rarranted’in eiving himlenc | ROP MAtmrnecttaima mane er Al GOSRHOCs| enna lhoy ben, toate eit been igs san eee at tie cout OM | hat srombshe floor, as though ready: (0 | Daar neity { ‘ re. I would pot -eeretor thia- ao teen, and attend a business school 2 ANXIOUS, | ‘cep. they meditated dn gloomy ‘thirst nisineas Out Very fond of travel ab Sa pe seein too, to} depart, a AM ‘twentyrone, and engaged to @ much. but I have peen told that he : A MONth ago we began to inice Fees EY mere Ane Suan Of iwiconesiiens he ane iedabas yourself) Whar, Bupreme inan thirty-fye, Who la earning @ pays attention to’ pretty Jewinh & Mit with a few fallows hey a iit criticism and ridigale by encour-| sich had only lasted two hours, RUght to cultivate by taking plenty | Court eat: saary 06 @,00 per yeas. Me mover! writer in his office, Docs, he love met Quite willing: to carry on this mirtation, | gging thi ¥o ‘hia ‘mush Gorlias bad towad out, | sic, drawing or literature. ; SAAT, 4 Paces ey