The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1908, Page 18

« night. If I could reel off « few yards af sleep"— “Perhaps I could find you some place to”— ‘T'd prefer a desk, {f you can find one. I always sleep best at my desk, But, I suppose’"— “There 1s a cowch, corner ‘oehind the palms. How would that do? You could get a nice nap there, and in a little while I'd find His Excellency for you. But, sir, tf I may say so, why do you waste your life in sir, over in that when you might y and n? Just think now! Wouldn't wife and a home of your be better worth while than all your clubs? I leave it to you 1f” | “You leave it to me?" retorted Danilo. en I make ft clubs." “But, if I may say so"— (Copy BYNOPSIS OF P: DING CHAPTERS. | Sonia Mars' ‘ou may not," interrupted Danilo, V4 |erossing to the couch anil throwing “Mutry | himself at full length among its cusa- ne jons. “My-by! ‘If you're walking, call a handkerchief over his nent was sound asleep, to tiptoe out in search of 0 sound was e save the 1 and fall o e music, ed the slumbrous Prince's eathing. . Natalle hurried in with De Jolt- jovked anxious. CHAPTER I}. Old Love and New. $6 AV 9 ELL, a tall, slender ¢ here T am,” und snould pick it you were fool xk back, almost , who was behind her Sado wa asked Natulle, ng of a white 4 everywhere “but Wil aven't made Wido ried back eairway avaller to = an her sea but ¢ How to Take on Fles. errupted her. é = can wait!” he But 1 i b Won't you hear s i fsgented ila, cheer- ae st: You are going 10 propose, A Ye h ste re erness. You ci 1 “But no man ever before loved as I 1 milk love!” prot d Cas a s voice un- n yn, “You Courtship Pussie: | Find the Fet Lamb! By Gertrude Barnum, A K mpooed by special ar- | The other cus. | ad lady” of she Watched the girls n the bowls. | st night," she said, turning her | her finger to watch Its sparkle, Nine, ax she industriously arte s with that fellow with the black mustache that ; the clevator—you know." | “i wouldn't think your iedow'd stand for tt" | Hel stand anything from me; ‘he’s wuzzy about | >, L wind him round my finger, same sthis ring. We go ere 1 and when Tsay. He bates to watt, but 1 ale | nwa) a-purpose.” Uke that kind." bur, say, he eats out of my hand Ike im to card parties oftener than any | ut kind with no one else; and I ses cards, Just for fu Seems like you don’t care ch for him.” | ¢ I do, but the only way to keep a man is to keep him guessing, Now if a fellow ‘The sentence was never finished. A big, stern-looking man opened the door | and the haughty lady hastily put on her hat with many explanations and apolo-| gies, and hurried meekly out behind her taciturn and scowling beau. Puzzle—tind the pet lamb!" lawshed Number Nine. “I'm glad some one bosses her. She's got a few coming to her on our count. ‘As we left the shop a few minutes later my friend Edna remarked: “It's funny how girls tall: like that about the men they're keeping company with. I wonder why they try to make peoplp think they are she-devils to their steadies!" “] guess," sald Number Nine, “while they're getting used to knuckling down | to a man they have to let off steam to outsiders to keep thelr pride from burst- ing altogether, “But they don't have to knuckle down, elther,” sald Edna. “There's a happy medium between balng hen-peckers and rooster-pecked hons. It’s true, in| one way, what d—that you have to keep a man guessing. I mean he ought to have to find out something about what his girl {s lke and what she wants and not have everything his own way. A man will get tired of a sirl| that jumps through any old hoop he holds up. But one that talks about her steady like that behind his back 1s an imitation article. You can bet she won't hold her own with any real man.” “Can't say," sighed Number Nine. what they do like in a woman “Well,” Edna insisted, ‘there's one thing sure—they don’t often get it. But 1f they see a sample of 00d old-fashioned love and loyalty they'll put in an order for more. And there's another thing I'll gamble on. That there Johnny | of your haughty head lady is about on to her shams. If I don’t miss my guess, | ghe'll soon be sent back." “Men are awful queer. It's hard to know and back pleces. Cut the fourth ban- three twelve-inch handkerchiefs hemstitched edges being connected the borders of each into the sleeve bor- en inch and a half wide plece of lace| bon bow. This forms a charmingly Bandana Kimono. To Save Stockings. either blue or red, as preferred. Plece of cotton tape to the top Fold two more handkerchiefs diagonally | 0f, the hose. This 18 of greet value in of the back plece and sew the sleeve Dresser Cover. border to th, borders of both’ the front DRESSER cover can be made from dana handkerchief diagonally into laid side by side in a row, the! halves. Hem the raw edges and fasten by lace insertion or beading, which also|der, as described, Fasten the neck of follows the entire circumference with | the kimono together In frqnt with @ rib- edging it. If the beading is run with| graceful kimono when done—inexpensive ribbon the effect is pretty. and easily put on. PRETTY kimono !s made trom four OLES can be prevented from being Sarge! ll handanainhandloarctietes: | worn in hosiery by sewing a email Uae one for the entire back plece, the |Of the hose, where safety pin or sup- point tumed upward towani the neck. | Porter fastens, so improving the value infants’ oases, as it is sigo for the glewres and fasten the upper their dann ‘aswell as nosiecy, where 0€ each eleere to the unper point pina are put in aud removed a0 often, ae | b\w ~~ 4 are all the world to me. Until I met you I never thougat I could"— “Ring off! grumbled Danilo Isleep, vaguely bothered by the | voice. ‘onia started ne one is pointing toward “You are mistaken," contradicted Cascada, “and even if it were so, I m willing for all the world to know how I’— A long. blissful, sonorous snore from | the couch. | Sonia laughed, | amusement. in his loud ere she wh iden couch her pered, | Jup. dazed and blinking. His wander- -s alight with| ing eyes fell on the woman, and with 17> eee By Albert Payson Terhune ‘A Serial Romance Founded on the Viennese Operetta “Snoring and romance don't go wel tumbled to his feet and stood starir together, Marquis,” she observed, “and,| increduiously at her. as the snoring doesn't seem likely Sonia he exclaimed. | stop, tne romance must. You say you Then, recovering himself, Jare In love with me. And I know you| stiffly and said | in love with my fortune. Good-| “I beg your pardon, madame.’ by ‘No, 1 beg your she replied. “You misjudge me cruelly!" Cascada ay go on snoring. protested. ‘ou aon't re! ber me?” he asked, “Oh, no, I don't. Men are all alike. | eurprisea. Good-b; “Not in the very least," sh an- ‘As the discomfited Marquls mado his| swered, moving away. |way wrathfully from the room Sonta] “yet you called my name." misohievously crept across to the couc: Onan SLi) CELE, (tie GMs cen) [Phere lay the man, sound asleep, his | dierent.’ face still covered by the handkerchief. “And now I am awake—to the 4 Sonla touched his hatr. of seeing you again." “Scat!” roared Danilo, giving his head 9 joy ts all your own. Is it so a shake that let the handkerchief fall sing to find me in Paris? I am from his face. njoying my wealth-and free “Danilo!” gasped the Widow, starting back “I congratulate you on both. Es- ‘At sound of his name the Prince sat | pecially the freedom.” . treedom is one of your fads, I pelleve,” remarked Sonia freedom from marriag: Ispecially Do you still an exclamation of utter amazement he make a hanit of at the last mome Sonia! y low man's w ae iy she mimic 1 46 hy by me, to) ery now and t n amusement. But It is hard to t f my the It tle Marsovian t ma > wh the dashing cavairy oMfcer, Pri Danilo, was Kaged; and whom ‘The Million-Dollar Kid 2 # & AH! A SPECULATOR! OH DEAR! 'M S50 SORRY How PRovoKinG! Now 1 BE DISAPPOL AFTER AL OOH! THE MILLION | DOLLAR \ip! Pre ere kro ee OO rere ee ee rr rl On Qourtship - Marriage THLALAAHA SALAS ASA ASFA AAA SAK SALASD AA FLSA SLI AL AAA AHH HAS HG A AA ot ot | An Insuffictent Salary. ; : Betty Vineent Dear Betty: AM twenty and am in love with a girl | of seventeen, I get $12 a week. Do you think we could lve comfortabiy on that? WILLIAM D. Your salary is not large enough and you are both too young to marry. A Birthday Party, Dear Betty: AM seventeen, Two months ago I | made the acquaintance of a young gentleman whom I dearly love. lam about to give a birthday party and would like to invite him, but I do not know how to act upon the subject. 1 see him occasionally. LL Write him @ note asking him to come to your birthday party, or when you see him give him a verbal invitation. He Didn't Cail, Dear Betty: HROUGH a firtation I became In- fatuated with a young man who works in the same building with me, He accompanied me home a tew evenings and asked to call on me. I consented, but he failed to keep the ap- pointment. The next time I met him he apologized and again asked to call, This: time he came, but upon the next appointment again failed without any excuse. I am anxious to continue the acquaintance of this young man, | but I would Itke to know what would | be the wisest thing for metodo. A. The young man seems very fickle. WON'T SORRY, SIR! ALL SOLD MAYBE WE CAN GET SEATS FROM HIM, LoTTIE! By R. W. Taylor GRAND OPERA | TICKETS 2 ONLY Two Lert! Gee’ T HAVENT) {#40 eacy! | THAT MUCH ; With ME! HELLO Ean WHAT'S THE TROUBLE? OF COURSE AS THERE ARE ONLY “Two SEATS, “R DUBB LOSES?! NTED u VL GINE You A HUNDRED FOR THE Two! WE WANT To HEAR THE OPERA BUT IT'S ToO EXPENSINE! THEY ARE CHEAP AT f4o EACH! Gives Aaviee of young men, but you are too old to Treat him coolly and perhaps he will the future. | be whipped. As you say you look very keep his appointments in However, I advise you to give him up, | young, it Is best not to go with men as he doesn’t seem to care for you very | until you grow older. However, there is no harm in having boy friends, She Writes Him Postals. Dear Betty: AM nineteen and a with a girl of t lives in Boston, much, Too Young for Boys. Dear Betty: AM seventeen but very small. M her treats me like a child of ve and says 1 am too young to deeply in same axe love who I correspond with w so with young men. One night when | ner, but she ans my leiters wi she found out that I had met a young] postals. Do you think if she cared fo. man she flogged me severely, Do you}]me she would answer with think T am too young to go with fel- ows? B. E. You are too young to think seriously Would {t be proper for me to write anc ask her if she cares for me? A. B 1 do not think girl cares for you Out of the Mouths of Babes ISITOR—Emma, what would you do if you had everything you wanted? V Little Emma—Oh, I guess I'd begin all over again Little Harold—Papa, did Solomon have 700 wives? Pape—I believe he qid, my son. Litt Harold—Was he the man who sald, “Give me liberty or slve me death?” Little Bobby—Uncle John, does hair grow on your face because you shave? Uncle John (who {s bald)—Yes, Bobby. Little Bobby—hen why don't you shave your head? “I know what the preacher meant when he spoke of the lay ,members this morning,” remarked little Fred on his way home from church, “What did he mean, dear?" queried his mother. “He meant chickens,” answered Fred. “I heard him tell papa the other day that there was a lot of gossiping old hens in his congregation."—Chicago News. Ta to | a you she would deeply or write you to It is proper write and ask her if she cares for you if you wish her to do su. Ash Her Leave to Call, | Dear Betty: I was introduced ated with After the affair I on arriving at nid and did not call again, whic What 1s the and escorted h door to do. proper th to say in such a Ix tt p for a young man hay met the lady that sa Write the yo her {ft you you nay meet It is even once ady, Her Friend Is Jealous, Dear Betty: HAVE a very dear girl friend who 1s] angry with me becay 4 tleman she cares for showers his at-| ntions on me. She thinks 1 ought to | ell him not to be to me and that I should not go o im. Do you think I ought to do this, as T Itke the young gentleman very much? A. B You have every right to accapt the at- tentions of the young man 1! he wishes | to devote himeelf to you, Your friend should not expect you to give up an ad- mirer because ehe likes him, too, stood t! / \ exceller If soon found fre not. And in I'll prove Refore she could answer the Ambhas- gue opportunity, Al Dozens of th room. At first are and make loy ew Dantlo asid et n't get tt with sald he, imp: e-hunters,"” he | ch says ‘I love : s my fortune."* ar Jove affairs? £ 1 Danilo, in rage at| They have brought the strong insinuation. ‘Well, here's | You jone that doesn’t. 1 . shall never is my say to you, ‘I love save you c A strange smile stole across her face.| Wun, ya, country from bank She came yery close to where he stood > close that the faint perfume of her ur was sweet in his nostrils, So close that h breath was warm, upon his ”3. So close that his bewildered sou) struggled in vain to hide from the glory WHAT? marr: ‘Twenty “To he rose to end th | in her eyes. Hor volce was a musical! rhen a Frenchman will marry he “You'll never say to me ‘I love you?” Seances fortune, and our country There was an infinity of allurement| wy wo, Save TepaateaeDant in the tempting words, Danilo, with @| wang he won't marry mer But foray mighty effort, shook off the spell and Reig ESOT RING country’s sake I'll keep ‘rench- an from marrying her. “But how?’ You shall s shouted: ‘Never! Never! “That's a con Yever!" she sald coldly, king to vell her| (To Be Continued.) aisappoin sho = ae more softly, fe if TA, want to?” he declared sulkity. you promise faithfully you'll never say to me ‘I love you?!” Again shé was perilously close to him. Again his eyes tore themselves free from the pleading seductiveness of hers, as he refterated: “I promise! I'm not going to make a fool of myself or be made a foo! of." T stand or sit Look to Your Arms. rma folded, oO D: By doing so you pull your shoulders forward, flatten your chest and impair deep breathing. The chest becomes so flattened down that it requires constant effort to keep it in the proper position. with your D ORenlae Gaaheeas CR cg? As soon as you forget yourself aE OOH TE down goes your chest, and one of the No. Of friendship. Do you mean fi quickest ways to make you forget to say 1f I asked you to be my wife [ito hold the chest up and out {s the you would merely laugh at me? “Probably. All men are alike.” Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. nabit of folding the art utmost and hold your breath for a mo- ment. Do this several times until you Scant Eyebrows. | oe yest ie eye * <2" | feel in a glow. There ts @ small instru- | lash grower you desired: Co-1 ment, something like a clothespin, which « _logne, 21-2 ounces; fluld ex-| win reduce a fat nose, but the process | tract of jaborand!, 2 drams. Agitate In-| 1g somewhat tedious. gredients till thoroughly incorporated. i Face Too Stout. D.—Good facial massage, elther Apply to the eyebrows with the brush and to the lashes with a tiny camel's- hair paint brush. ‘The brush must be by hand or dy electricity, will freed from any drop and passed lightly| Jf}, reduce the superfluous flesh on along the edge of the oyellds, exercising | your face, extreme care that no minutest portion : of the lotion touches the eye itself, The Sage Tea Tonic. M 8.—Below 4s the formula requested: Put into a close Nose Large and Red. Green tea, 2 ounces; dried gard F. H.—The fact that your nose sage, 2 ounces, turns red in cold weather shows) covered saucepan, pour tn three quarts Go: your circulation {8 sluggish) of oiling water and allow to simme and that you require deep breathing and phy culture exercises. Besides practising deep breathing regularly, try and remember whenever you strike|to the scalp once a day with v cold air to inhalo deeply through| massage. ‘This will stain the piiloy nostrils, expand the lungs to their the hair 1s still wet. till reduced one-third. Take of tho |stove and leave in the saucepan twent |four hours, Strain and botile. A HERE area great many advantages in the bath robe that !s made at homo. It {s apt to be more roomy and comfort- able, and tt 4s apt to fit. more satisfactor- fly than any other sort, This one ts cut straight lower and consequent: pecullarly weil > the blank- dd ma- in but 4t can, neve le util- ized n fabrics SO. p blankets nd cotton elder- downs are much liked 1 are both warm soft, but woo. aerials also are correct, and nothing makes a really mo: feal and satis~ factory garment of the sort than ‘Turkish towelling. The quantity of. ma- terial required far the medium size 81-4 yards 27, on 418 44 or 60 Inchea bath ye wide, or robe bla Pattern Bsus fa out in sivow for a 88, 0, 4%, reust. ind atreat, Now ttern ordered. BURIBAU, No, 21 West Twonty mps for eac! TON FASHION Oveatn & York, Bend ten cents in c ; mene IMPORTANT —Write your name and address platuly, and & | ¥ Pattorme § ways specify wize wanted. t | Band rtesacnrnnennrneennan eee cnnneees te Ante AMARA , How to