The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1907, Page 13

The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, “The Hardy Hi 4 HAT lemon that Riohard Carle Waliack's. T Grinds Out Old Tunes and Older Jokes. Gurdy Girl?’ picked in the garien of love at Daly's ® year ago las turned out to be “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl” now at Whether It has soured his stomach or his senso of humor, only those closest to him can say, put the sad fact remains that Rich- » ia just the author. wwe know fo be a successful ‘author, Mr, Curle } S Se PIAA Ate TIN res an ben “dun ‘Adele Rowland Coming Thro’ the Tye Beer. 2s = Dagr “%eiears his voice and remarks: “I've [2 Sceops his “tines a dead secret and ed) the centre of the stage Imn't looking. BS “Miss” Annie Yeamans, and then just Nets her bud. Why the cleverest mom- er of the company {s left without = thing to do, why she ts left without even an Irish dialect to sustain her ‘@icher two-and-a-half hours of need, ts Mystery No. 2. Given half a chance, Mrs. Yeamana would walk off with the ghow and leave at least a personal suc cess in hor wake. But the poor, help- “A>Biees old Indy 1s tied hand and foot te) tint she breaks into a Gance in Déletie Jast,act and shows that her fest Dewhaven’t forgotten thetr good olé trick © When Mrs. Yeamans finally took her ©" (fe into her hands (or her fest) last night, Miss May Irwin, who was in « box and a comatose condition, “came to" with a bang and led the greatest applause of the evening. Miss Bertha Mills isn't a hurdy eurdy girl that you would follow for more than ten city blocks. and with the ex- “eeption of Mr. Jacques Kruger, who < @till manages to be funny at times, the ‘others do not cause your heart to leap with Joy. Mr, John W. Ransone plays Lig "pansege King” Ike « eausageand ‘uses his over-worked German dialect tn De\cne-of those “speoches"’ so dear to bis Smeart. Why, oh, whyl was “The Prince of Pilsen?” Mr. + “Gull polish, 28° As tor “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl." Joked, {t noods something new to keop ‘arf {xn't himself again in the new piece. GiS%ort, and then out steps the voloe-saver an ‘Waltor Lawrence doesn't get the sad but obliging young man to act as well & +bOGing Ris part is elther a mystery or a Arep-dyed Carle joke. keeps himnelf in the centre of the stage when It's 2 @reat systeni—for Mr, Lawrence. ‘The programme plays another prank. It sets forth that budding soubrette, He isn't really in it at ell—and now evidently needs his own help. Mr. comedian, has a helpful way of picking up Mr-Carie, author, and hurl- ing him.over the footlighta. But at Wallavk’s you have Mr. Carle only on the“programme, and ax the gloom set- fies down for the evening and the tunes Carle, soak Into your reminiscent bones, you recall, with some bitterness, that he is mull pursuing ‘The Spring Chicken. ‘As for Mr. H. Is Hearts, who @ vides esponsibility with |. you're bound to admit that he has an ear for music and that he unloads the ‘AM the tunes that all the hunly gurdies in the world ever played are in “The Hurdy Gumy Girl" but the “principals” at Wallack’a have a hari gime gotting them out. It Js necessary Pat thes to call !n a sad young man with a Twenty-cighth street face and ‘yooal method who -acts-ax first aid to the tnjured voices, It is only when you hear thie young man ralse hiz yotoe to Its full helght that you realize how awful the others would be If they only, darod. Now, there's Tom, for in- stance. The programme has Tom sing ‘The Hurdy Gurdy Girl’ and “In Bo- hem{a."" But Tom knows better. When it tn uneasy attitude, pulls down his cuffs, very pretty song.” or something of tho 4 hits you with the-song. Why Mr. ear. Mr, Lawrence Annie Yeamans. Ransone’s wienerworst acting seems as olf as the wroquet which opens fhe second act with song. Can you seo show gtris pleying croquet? You can in “The Hurdy Gurty © qi.” ‘You <an see a great many things thet you have eeen before and that * you never want to see again, smong them Miss Mey Holey, who js a mantoure Ygirl with a voice that needs filing an@ @ manner thet should be given « ‘as thwy say across the table, which grinds dut old tunes and {t on Broadway. CHARLES DARNTON. older Wants Auburn Hair. OROTHY—You say you are in perfectly good health, but a muddy, yellow skin almost ine variably indicates A -torpid Itver, Take some good, old-fashioned rem= edy, and I ven- ture to say your skin. will be ser your hair, wash {t In tea made from camomile fowers and, If possible, dry it tn, the gun, This will produce @ very © pretty auburn shade. Your sister {s ex- tremely fooliah to dye her “chestnut” hair bieck, but {f she is determined to Shahgs TW "CURE Bie had better “have tt done by a first-tlass hairiresser, How’s YourLuck? Horoscope for .To-Day. By Ali Baba Boo. | i } Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1907. DRE ts a sign pf a powerful, I stoady, ewif, hand, yet kindly. Help will coliie. this day from D%purgeons, dentists and > upéctalists, “Mt you ere building or altering a house ‘seek the advice to-day of sani- gary engineers or heating and ‘\entt- pYating experts. An excellent day for trying new household recipes. A splendid day to pet fowls, Clerks, , stenographers and saleamen yill have unusual opportuntites for do- das thelr employera signal wervice. Lot padtiom be on the alert. $..Those whose birthdate this te will have a prosperous year, but an unrest- ful one, for many little troubles and losses will occur, An important letter will reach them and the newa in it will change many things for them. The boy born to-day will de! active and fAirly successful in business, He j may do well in a profession, Tip efrt » born to-day will be very fortunate in tnawied lide. Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayen oral shades lighter. atter Going Bald: E. 8—Soalp massage fs atways of first importance. Have your bar- ‘9 ber do tt every day, or sive yout eclf treatments at home, moving the scalp loosely backward and forward with the tps of the Angers until it fools in a glow. Try this tonic: Sul- phate of quinine, 1 dram; rose water, 8 ounces; dilute eulphurio acid, 15 minimey rectified spirita, 2 ounces; mix, then further "add" gtyosring, “1-4 ounce; ee- sence royale or essetide musk, & or 6 minima, Agitate until solution 1s com- plete. Apply to the rodts every day. Stomach Troubles. __ 8.—You had better consult a phy- Siclan. Giddiness and palpitation e¢ ™ay come from indigestion as you say, but 'you should fose no time in finding. .out..what the trouble is and correoting ft. |_Perspiration.. . M.—If nothing serms to relieve this trouble, it Is very probably Deoanse the pores have got Into a bad habit of doing more than their share of work whlch should be per- formed by other organs, Try drinking seven or eight glasses of water a day between meais, beginning halt en before with two: bd breakfast AB OW many goeslp! 1 pressed, for the themeotves with Little do they to him, Tom merely strikes an|_ deadly mischief makers, and perhaps muah sorrow are apt false stories circulated by them, FLOWERS, You WE! Author of ‘‘Mr. Isaacs. Copyright, by Phillips Pubiiabing Company. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Zoe. @ beautiful princess, living ta Cua etantinople in 1576, changes her name to Arethusa and agils herself into slavery to fave from poverty the family of her bene- the 1a boiight by Carlo Zeno, a dash- ing soldier of fortune. Bhe end Zeno fall In love with each other. ‘The former Em- poror, Johannes, has been deposed. | Auperseded and imprisoned by hie own son, | Andronicus. Zeno joins a cousplracy to free ‘Johannes und restore him to the throne. By 1900, || Bight Zeno ts rowed by Gortins, @ feilow- | conspirator, to the foot of the tower where {Johannes te confined. Arethuse, unseen by ; them, has hidden in the boat ‘The deposed CRMpercr Teturas to ssakpe, That Tse yourcert son (who 1s also @ prisoner) #hould be tor tured "to death in revenge by Andronicus Estoptretate. headed’ by: Tocktarstahs a. eiant Sonspirators,. hes: ocktamtah. Tunas, who liaprison him and Gemmaxt w Fer At the riak of her own Itfe Zoe plans the Teecus of Exnperor fohannes In onder to eave Earlo Zeno from. dent, ‘Kose to the prison disguised asa kirl, bearing sv setmeata to the cap- n'a wife She is halted at the door of the tower by two deaf mute guards, but sings the conspirators” song and the cap- taln's wife opens the door, Zoe'a\efforta fall and she falls into the hands of Andronicus, Zos deties Andronicus and 1s tortured by the borer-beeiles, which eat gradually into ber flesh. i CHAPTER XX. OF had closed het eyes to bear the pain better, and a tiny drop of Dlood slowly trickled trom.the-lp. she-hnd bitten in the first moment of the torture, It made a thin, dark line from her mouth downward, a little on the left side, over her white chin. Her ‘breath came-tr deep amt quivering wots; drawn through hen clenched teeth, but {Do_.other. sound. mcaped her in. thoae. e@wtul weconds, fhe was praying that Geath might come soon, but she did not aak for strength to be allent; that she had, for Carlo Zeno's sake, and for the eake of the just vengeance that would overtake Andronicus when she was ead, {¢ only he were not warned of mhat was perhaps so near, She thought that ehe might die of the pain only; 979 «8 OUT GOSSIPING. of us have felt the ating of malicious f this pet pastime of women can be overcome, much annoyance ard pain will be sup: | {dle wagging tongues of the fair esx are Women are wont to, excuse the plea that gossip ina harmless anter- taining way in which to while away a tmw.tdle moments, Tealize that seridiis miswuiderstandings to artes from the or that their epiteful Yens Yensen, Yanitor YENS I WISH You'D MAKE US A NICE WINDOW BOX FOR { | MissuS WiLL “God and the Emperor.”’, i tongues are the cause of quarftels between many a mai and nald. Gossip ts always harmful, for, no matter how innocently a story ts first told, it gains in the second teliifg, and before long the origilial story is a wondrous work of iinagination and exagiseration, If gouare one of the gomping maidens, start a strenuvus refotrm. Man quickly shwxe,the git] with spiteful tongue, for nothing lemore despicable Inwomen than a mania for malicious goss{p. | He Did Not Ask to Call, « jbut the Iant time he called I did not ]ank him+o call again, nor did he ask ear Betty: [ * Pras gentleman bas called and} “Her to call. Which would have been taken-m young lady ont several] MEM ANXIOUB. times, in it proper for he to, ask Th ow been perfectly prop film to call agai, or for him to) ask ifr ie of ° sae Bee Fa when he may.oall again? Tila gontie: | 2244 by DUE iF fhe were. DEH Ct t om hee 0m me epvensd Hane 1948 4e would fake aniene he ore bhevee \ Pp) The Lady of the House Isn't Easy With Tips. DIS TAKES LOTS oF MY GUDE LUMBER BUT AY SKALL GET GUDE PAY, AY BET SURE! AY BANE GUDE VINDow BOX MAKER! AY VILL START THE PAY ' Lt DERE BANE YouR VINDOW Box, AY YORK PURTY ‘You BANE ALL DONE, Pop? HERE 13 ONE OF MY AUSBAND'S VERY BEST C\GARS! THEY cosT THREE CENTS APIECE! . Vi ee _ TO BE CONTINUED ' } i Wednesday, September 25, By R. W. Taylor. Lovey! Just WHAT I WANTED! T WILL REWARD YOU MR. YENSEN! ee missus! ) THREE CENTS APIECE! ‘UMINY! AY MILL GET EVEN WITH DEM FOLKS 'F Wy Take TILL CHRISTMAS ! ne. ae Trion ~ “M ‘8 going to become of ‘Well, I'll not drink milk for one!” sald My, Jarr. : “You!” exclaimed Mrs, Jarr, with corn. “When did you ever, drink any met" “I take It In my ooffes, don't IT asked Mr, Jarr, “Leastwaya, tt's eplied cream when theres company present, tiff it's milk, for_all that, and I érisk « milk punch once in a while, too, Maybo that'n why they soak you 20 cents fora milk punch some places—because milk’n so dear, ‘There's only one thing to 4o— ‘cut out the milk! : ; “You cut out the liquor, never mind the milk," said Mre. Jarr, ‘All the milk you drink, at twice the present prices, won't mpovertah ue! Bot the chfidren the way prices are!’ Shall I out out meat and fish and vegetables ax well? price. Everything has gone up!’ My aalary hasn't."! said Mr, Jarr, have become luxuries i “1 wonder what's the matter; do you think tt’ on ancount of the trusts? asked Mrs, Jarr, : 5 i “Some people any tt ix," sald Mr. Tarr, “but I think {t's brcause nobody wants to work these days. All che young fellows growing up want to be dudes, é want kid glove jobs. Iarmers can't «et help, the boys leave the farm. People’ Who are bringing up children these days objict to seeing their sons do manual labor, If you adverttsy'for clerks or bookkespens jyou are overruin with appli- cants, but if you need men to build ‘railroads, work in mines, rock quarries and lumber camps you haye to send out and search for them: The poor man doesn't want lila son to be a workingman. He wants him to 6e a preacher, or a dooter, or & lawyer, or a clvil engineer, or even a clerk at starvation wages, rather than aco him working st a trade at good wages.” How siity!” sat4 Mrs. Jarr. “All work ts honorable, and whether. building @ house, or digging n ditch, or preaching a sermon, or pleading a Jaw~ qult, i is all working for a Uving, and it's ridiculous to draw any mobbish dis-- tinctions. “You'll @ee the da: gaid Mr. Jarr, “when cooking and housekeeping wit be classed as domestic science. when all sorts of labor saving devices wilt be Installed in even the middle clais' homes. The cooking will be done by electrictty, or meals will be supplied to families from central kitchens. Sweeping and dust- ing and scrudbing will be done by starting a little dynamo, which will be tn every house, and attaching tho pneumatic rwoepere, dusters and scrubbers to ft. Then there will be no social stigma attached to housework, ‘There will be no wervants. They will be called ‘Domestic workers.’ They will have an eight- hour day and good wages.In tact, they will be—just_as uniformed help-in- the big hotels are now.” “Well, I never could see why there was any difference between working for” a nice family and clking in a store,’’ sald Mrs. Jarr, “I'm sure when all is - said and done, when you count board and room and wages bil included, the girt doing domestic. work {ts better off and makos more money than the shop or factory girl. And yet people are so silly about such thi Maybe you are right and things are so dear because poor people, who shoulll have better eens, are getting thetr heads filled with Ideas that they must have a ladylike position, 1€ they are women, or employment that doesn't soll their hands and clothes if they @re men. If things keep on, laboring, work and domestic work and trade work will pay tremendous Lecauss there will oe such a scarcity of that kind They've all gone up ta rustully. “ven ff the necessities of ffs of hatp. ENerybody te, to work for a living, poor people especially; why should they be so foolish?” “Thine sounds ensidle," sald Mr. Jarr, * We'll bring our little girl up to know how to do general housework “What!"' erisd Mra. Jarr. I never live to see the day! day laborer: a “Well,” sald Mr. Jarr, “he'd be better off if he learned a trade, Bricklayers get five. six and seven dollars a day, Plumbers grow rich in a single night provided {t's been 4 very cold one; strtictural iron workers are making*— “Never you mind what they're making!’” interposed Mrs. Jarr. “My doy te going to college and be a doctor or a lawyer or something refined!” “My daughtor work In people's kitchens? May Next you'll be saying that little Willie should te a more for things to eat and wear, wkile we can get in churches for nothing, have free legal and medical advice and” “Oh, you shut up!" sald Mrs. Jarr. "My children! The ideal™ i RETHUSA @ A Pri By E. Marion Crawford, : where the danger was. For the corpse: faced-man—kmow—his-dusiness, and. bis experience had: been wide and long. and the Emperor knew that he never made © mistake, Moreover, the Greek minister amiled with sheer pleasure at the sight, and hoped that hia master fwould command them to put the girl to death by very slow tormenta. ‘The guamis, too, crowded upon each other to aes, but they were not all silent now: for thers were brave men among them, savage adventurers from the wohl mountains beyond the Btack Bea. who feared neither God. nor Em- peror, nor mar; and they did not like the sight they saw, and they said wornls to one another in strange tongues ,”* “Dr. Claudius,” Etc. she was sure that she most faint away if # lasted many moments lonser. ‘The Exk¥ielr bent down in his saddle to ee her agonised white face more clearly in the gathering gloom and to | catoh the least ayliable ahe might speak, | and his loose lip moved, for he was to himself; eounting the ten- | counting | score, after which she would be able [to bear no more and would tell him PUZZLE SUMS ll | ti traction may be applied to the alphabet: If you properly write out the names of the objects and then edd and subtract as indicated in the upper panel the result will be the namo of a small republic which Uncle Sam had a hand in establishing. The lower panel will ‘produce the name of the principal city of the republic. H™= is © lesson in kindergarten algebra, showing how eddition and sub- S % ADVICE 7° LOVERS ever, you will probably hear from him sehen as the other girls. He evidently o again, 5 for you, \otherwire he would not Q waste time and money In taking you Disagreements, j out. Dear Betty: ii ASE acquainted’ with a young lady Ata Dance. | for: whom I care very much. She Paris pak ces ia 2 Jowees and J am a Christian. We can agree on everything but this. What can you attvise under the cir- cumstances? 8. B, Tf you really fove each” other re- Hgtous differences should be no obetacle to your happiness. Allow each other perfect freedom in religious beliefs, He Signs Himself ‘Mr.”* Dear Betty: = < HAVE known a gentleman for over | a year, and tave (0t% out with him whenever he asked me. When We are out together he sends other cirle postale signed Albert, but when he senda Do gou th any he aigna thom’ Mr doenn't ho se young mon first. Do not write him Janta [a cetis ancon wont fim anting permission of her encort? I did ao the other evening at a ittle informal dance and seem to have made.a. mia+ ‘ RL R It ts perfectly proper to ask a young lady to dance without first asking the sonesent of her escort. : An Ober-Anxious Maid. Dear Betty MIST a nice young man while visit- fae whom I Mke very much, an! upon my arrtyal home ‘wrote him several’ souvenir post cards with’ my addrem, Do you think I ougit lo write film a letter, or was It his place to srite first? ‘It hes been Chree weeks since I came home. 8. R All advances showld come from the take. he cared tot me. ant why | fila first name’? T.0 ‘ne weit 40 not appeur i me, postals #ened with op You and meabap? the man does DOL know You. toe eager tor his friendatip, \ wh{oh the Greeks could not understand because he offered a reward. -Andronicux counted_slowly to twenty. and then still more slowly to forty trritated him. “Speak!” he cried, in a tone that was low and angry. your heart!" ie Then the answer came, but not Zoe's voice, nor by one voice, but by many, loud and deep; and though th words were confused, some could D heard well enough; and they loose-lipped cowardly youth where tne danger was, for {t was upon him. johannes Reigns! Johannes! Johannes eG oe. and the Emperor! Emperor Johannes! “Tat yes whet the voices shouted from the gate, as the moult) in, driving the sentinels and guards be- fore them aa the gale drives dry jeaves. With but one breathing space Tehougitt and resolve, the guards in thei pcariet tunics closed round Andronicus | like waves of blood in the deop dusk, + jer them, and peo- and he went down und heami them answer the coming ple— ‘Johannes reigns! nes!” | Zoe heard the cry through ber tor- ment and forgot the pain for one mo- ment, und the next-the dumb Ethiopian who had held her bandage and plucked..the walnut aholl trom under her arm; with Its living con: tents, and threw them away, for had seen Andronicus co down and knew Emperor Johan. thet there—wae—e now. master Then) some of the men, who remombered it afterward, saw the corpse-faced man [grovelling on the ground and searching for his ¢reasure,' which could make the ) toughest-victim gpenk before one cori count ten score, for he served the Em- perar, whoever te might be. as he and his father before htm had served many. No one ever killed the torturer. So he went among the trampling feet on hio hands and knees, feeling nothing, !f ‘so de {t that he might find his pet and get |{t back safely into ite cage in his bosom. And when he found it atill in the wal- nut ahel, by the siringe chance trat protects all ovil, he laughed like a ma- piac and slipped between the guards’ legs on all fours, like a hktcous white- faced ape, and ran away into the pal- aoe. Zoe had opened her eyes, and the pain wns gone, leaying only a throb be- tbind, and she’ githered her torn tunto to her neck with: one hand as best sha could und sipped out of the turmoll; and only sho, of all those that heard the first shout, knew how {t was that the people were cheering for the dellv~ priwoner now, not for far one momént. Zeno Appears. : ‘And there he rode surely enough, in! the front rank of the multitude, on the ght band of Emperor John. Sh knew him. though the last gray ight was fading from the sky, She would have known him in the dark, It seemed to her that !f she had been biind sho would have known that he was near; one hour, not and her joy rose in her throat, after the torture she had endured, and al- most choked her, a0 that she reeled unstead!ly and gasped for breath The Emperor John sat quite still on | his horae. wrapped {n hia cloak, but) Zeno rode forward, til] he was ul: most upon the knot of the « 8 who had pulled dowh ‘Androni and he threw un his hand, erring out to th t to kill, ina voice thut dom: Rated the terriée Gini adhe was but ncess in Slavery @ ‘Tell me where the the guards dragged the man alive nic danger is, or the thing shall cat out the Palace, and bound him securely told the) @ glow in an ‘earthen pan, because he| tude ewept | fore them. tor | other soldiers, and from an-upper_win- ali the torturer's} ered Emperor, while Johanrios was still} desirable for the shut up'in the tower and guarded by | separate skirt, to be the deaf-and dum Africana; end inj worn with odd the gloriots triumph of her plan sho! blouses, aa it is for forgot everything ead tat the man sho| tho coat mit, The loved, amd” he ‘was’ wife iow, beyond | plalts are stitched nat all doubt, for @ generous cept, Was he not the friend of the restored | but fiaro eracofully, Johannes? ‘The soldiers would not} und becomingly — 2 dare, on thelr lives, to keap him a@| tho lower portion, just in time, for he was only obeyed dockmen kept in front of the onowd to be the first to dismount and 7 the tower, and then the-satio the thron back, telling them Johannes gone in to free hi | Yetngest son, and the two men who. had the deep bags of money threw Javistt handfuls to the people, them while they waited, But when Oo and the came out again Johannes’s uncovered, and hung loosely on his “Ten—pounds—of- gold —for allve! shouted. For that was the price Andronicus had set on hia head that morning, and what was enough for Zeno was cnough for an Emperor. So half a dozen cf Andronicus | with his hands behind him, and stripped |of his jewels and his gold, and kicked ; him into a small secret room behind the | porter’a lodge, and shut the door. There ‘he corpse-faced man was squatting in dark corner, blowing some coals to} shoulders; and none oth 4 eered. yelled tll they were nostee After the Emperor and Zeno came ™man whom no one had seen go in arti . and he had a very beard nd was dressed (t_gulet bros though he wore a _horsemah'a boot Led ulrdond Gorlias *Fietrogiiant, who. acted Ko wel part which Zoe imagined ‘for him, ee (To Be Continued.) ner was opened from within, and the WY! African mutes came out and joined the The Young La er’s Clock. { YOUNG. man—{n—¥ dow the caplain and —his- wife jooked + me to | might soon be called to do more work, and unless the vinegar was really boll- ing hot the fumes of it would not put out the eyesight, As Andronicus lay on the floor he could see the man. But outside the confusion grew and the nolse increased as the peoplo poured Into the vast courtyard and pressed be- hind upon those who had entered be- | Thee the door of the tower In the cor many monthé ago hi down, and by the help of what she told | [him he understood that it was. ti shingle as. “attorney-ad-law Bas et hin prisoner free, if tie did nol mean | not yet been whi ie to risk being torn to shreds by. the peo- REPT fas ebhitas euizoeepatin Ge cs ple, Uiough tie could not at all under- {stand yenoe it was! whom “he saw ion|| day observed on the desk a cheap alarm. |horsaback In the torchlight, dressed in| clock, says the Bellman. “Taking -tt cloth of gold, with the imperial head- Sent < dress on" his’ head, for he knew well | 20m, eh?” he observed. “Good thing enough that so long as the key of tho |at this time of year. Every one's Hable upper prison hung at his own belt Jo- “ hannes could not get out. Yet there |? Oversleep these mornings. wa no hilstaking the cry of the people, | The Inwyor amiled. and his. wife urged him not-to loss ume. ‘The crowd “way surging” toward (het tower now. led by Zeno and the Bm- peror, and they and their sailors and mention. I keep it here té Wake me when it's tlme to go home. | May Manton’s Daily Fashions. iE of the platted skirt is to be worn throughout the seagSh, This one is | wraceful and includes jong and becoming | nes, while it is by no means over-yolumin- ous. In the fllustra- tlon ft is made of ono of the novelty wool materials of the sen- won and ts simply stitched with bekling ailk, Tt cam de util ized, however, for af the suitings and j all the skirting ma- terlals that are fash- jonable and is just as ‘Che skirt-is made in nine gvres and the plalts ore all turned deckward while thoy must have milk, and plenty of It, and it's very easy for you to eay ‘Cut tt Goll ington whe ° entering tho office the other 7 ‘I have not pare” 7 chased that olock for the reason yeu i we aseent “T ayppose so," said Mr, Jarr, fewbly, “but don't kick If you have to pay | the sloth oto. ape 6 the glare torches every know theta itntene Johannes Tieeelt, i 4 ‘effectually conces seams, Those nearest {he Duck Meet Kt the centre and beneath them the closing 6 made trvisible. ‘The quantity of ma- terial required for the medium mize is tf-1d 7, 6 1A Yardaeds oF 27,6 1-4 yards Pattern No, 5786 ia cu Nine Gored Plalted Skirt, 22 to 32 Walet. hag ether Serure or: de when tt haw ni 2, @ and @ inch wakat. = inches wide, iw! dor 4 1-2 ya in sizes for a Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY Mery se TON FASHION BUREAU, Nv. 2t Went Twenty-third street, New Obtala York. Send ten céiits in coin or stampa for each pattern ordered, eeser, DMPORTANT—White your name acd address plataly, aad at ways apecity size wanted.