The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1908, Page 15

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, February 14, 1908. The New Talks With Girls, What Kitty Said at a Working’ Girls’ Club Meeting Went to the: Heart ot a Child of Fortune. By Gertrude Barnum. AND ONE FROM DICK! IT'S EVEN PRETTIER THAN THE OTHER! I LIKE DICK, Too! Ou? & VALENTINE —— East Lynne By Clara Morris Author of “Stage Life,” “A Pasteboard Crown,” and others. GOODDQIOHOGPHSGSGTIPGDOOGOVGOGTGIGASSHGSSOSTOOOODIOOOOOOGIGS 2) QOOSHASOESS DOGOOOOOO. wealth, beauty, wit an. many frien, a4 all last week sho was feted and flattered at festivities a1 ranged to celdvrate her twentieth birthday. m Monday to Saturday congratulations, gifts and best wishes were showe upon her. At the birthday feast, around a table groaning with the good things of and San {s a special pet of Dame Fortune, born to (Copyrighted, 1907, by Clara Morris.) ipszeet was quiet—it was already grow- | | Ing dusk. Daphne's moa barely | 5G. CHAPTERS, e du aphne's moans were barely | | 6YNOPSIS OF PR: Philip Keith, a doctor, marries D: uty. Other mem: Philip's erandfath r. acifish New York | Deard by Wilkins, phne Cuyler, a noted sey of, the housenoti are | Drugged | 12g Prof Kelth, and his! | ward: Ollve Marr, who secretly loves Philip: | 1 ly the doc "i ZZ | Daphne ant Philip have ‘two vonttdrenes | Presently the doctor ran down the! | % dh a] out of the season, her fond parents, proud grandparents ” te re 1 LG) i] Pi Relay one aitenerien ase reuineNnyiatin il Sistaen aro eens Ties cree, comet (nce I | and doting aunts and uncles repeated clever sayings of her 1 Jove with Day hat she gee Wiehe CREE = childhood—niready fam{llar as proverbs to the patient Iis- BSS ATE OEE RRR See nee rs ea eacer peer pc ochen anne, werneds| teners, And at luncheons, teas, dinners and theatre par- Filled at the revelation. Helden avawa hia} ne 188 + used the drug—but this which followed her admirers apparently vied with each ‘ 4 ‘ Imey must go on | other in efforts to turn her pretty head completely. is penitent ws a hee e doctor's quick eye took tn condi-| The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker arty a “tty sti? at deer | need attendance, ‘Telephone and telegraph wires sang * sum a of neuralgia, pleasant messages. Disinterested florists and confectioners TRE PRETTIEST WE ARE SO GLAD You Ou, BOYS! L THINK THE dellvered shapely boxes and baskets with fragrant and r-off Southern gardens had been he oder | ONE OF ALL FROM LIKE THEM! VALENTINES ARE JUST COE fa a to PARRY! LOVELY! THANKS [searched for rare fruits, and from hot-houses came delicate orohids reared in r S Ke? the .aldst of winter snows. In short, the earth and the fulness thersof were spread before this spoiled child of fortune. ‘And oh! it seemed a beautiful and plentiful earth toward which her yeuth stretohed eager, greedy hands. ‘ Then suddenly another world was opened to Stella. On Saturday evening we took her with us to a Working Girls Club meet ing at a Social Settlement. Poverty hung like a pall over the neglected die- trict through which we passed. ‘The olubgirls, who were recruited from cot- tages and tonements of this obscure corner of the city, were not favorites of une. Their meagre clothes and cheap finery were but poor imitations ef the nfort and luxuries to which Stella was accustomed. As the club treasurer delivered her dreary report of sordid Ittle financiag tails we could see that Stella's mind was exploring new regions, bleak end stern, of which {t had never before taken serious thought, and we knew ate scarcely heard the summing up: “Balance on hand, $9.31." | However, the discussion which followed— this large sum—fixed her attention. A protty maid, in a $248 fur boa and a $1.48 Bettina hat, plainly voload the wishes of many present when she suggested that It be spent for an enter jtainment and dance simflar to ene the club had enjoyed the previous month, And then, all at once, @ less dressy Irish girl named Kitty dominated the | meeting | “If we ge for to do such a thing as that in hard times Ike this, when people |1s goin’ hungry and freezin’," she protested, hetly, “we'll be no bettern stuffed, snortin’ hogs that won't leave the trough!’ Then she tumed to the chairman and edded in final tones: “I move you that we turn over every last cent of that | $9.81 to the unemployed, | As we drove back in my young friend's coupe she made Ifttle dabs at ber jeyes with her Parts handkerchief, and eeid, smiling through her tears: | “Lil never forget that ‘Kitty’ as long as I lve—never—ner what she said ‘about hogs!” And we knew by Stella's voice that of all the lavish gifts which that gen- trous week had brought her none had been so precious as those which hed just bean opened for her by that unconscious Irish girl—the gift of hearing, through the merry din of her Ife's pleasures, the still, small cry of the soul; the Rift of seeing, when she looked into the tender heart of her orchids, the great stretches beyond her own garden's hedges. ——— et ‘‘Moleosophy” Is London’s Latest. Your Fate Told by Moles, ST now “moleosophy" has the call in London. It consists of reading inje solut wit and cried to CHAPT Denot—Hn Stolen! to what should be done witli HERE'S Your VALENTINE, Lanceuina? YOU DEAR SWEET THING! REGULAR SouL. KISS, Too! slam 1 Flage and turned to t ¢ ME BRINe H etree einen Bees and © one’s character and foreteiling one’s future by the moles one may possess, figure, ¢ ie zee Henan een an Beat im = $ A mole in the centre of @ woman's brow iniicates a happy, un- on Ss 4 Sens . \ clouded existence and the prospect of inheriting money. She may not be To the River! : SSS TS TS LS LHRH EK EE KE EE EE EE EE Ot OF OF OE FE EO EE EE EEE EE DeNUTIful, but she will have talent and write plays or compose music, and ac- Sonal Ohild ti oneretate van cole 5 d ‘ quire riches thereby; but she will possess a caustic tongue and have few friends. “To the river—wh @isgraced women 20 re all i eye. The lady with one mole on the right brow ami another just below the right xj ‘6 ’ ’ 4 etty Vineent $%. On Qourtship « Plarriage } RISC SE a RS s 3 EE SE EE EE EE OE BE EE EM FE OF SE OF SE OE EE OE I OE OF EE OE IE 8 8 SE 8 OF OE OE OE Ot Ot OF US He dared not touch her aE 1 ' SSS S SS wild with pain, and shame ° n Is. nash ot toy 1 Lap In aD gaat | cates Gg fe told him ee thought © great) be eatiened| to live oni $i8!or even $15 5 lower rib 1s sure to marry a foreigner, who will be @ devoted and faithful Hethcislal ete Ee a kml | Gata xe, but that she could not un-|@ week xg | A Proposal by Mail. | husband. ODOM ean an e and id Ty evel asd OE eo HUBLI ee Eee Roni ie oral atten tien ania eacbepe (Deanebel | ‘The man with the mole on the left brew and another just under the left ner | ‘ ing throug! been invited to a party "i AM twenty-one and in love with a/ shoulder blade, if the mole be black, 1s condemned to endure a sentence of im- her small str n. Poople b: notice them, too He looked fously and saw the carriage on and her invitation. If you have a poor fu- your present position, why not girl of the same age whom I have, Prisonment. you will re- known for two years, Being bash-| A young man about to marry should avoid the lady with a mole on the Isft ” ‘After you) fl and not being able to marry for, Drew, because this may denote "a great Jealousy when she is past thirty, which Iam. Do you think I ovght to have patd her considerable attention! #07e time, I wrote several weeks ago| Will make her most furious, with a desire to kill her own husband.” copt her invitation and pay her more state your case plainly and asi her If er everything, also asked her. The man with @ mole on the left brow and another on the left wrist will attention, or would it be best for me she would be willing to walt for you, !f Sve would walt till I was fn a posi-| have a peevish nature; the laity with the same combination is in danger of J tof as I would not, If she learns to love you she will wait. to marry. I have not had a reply, death from a contagious disease. ‘5 | < aa —— | Shall I take this as a sure sign that; If a lady have a mole on the lower corner of her left eye, she must be sie does not care for me? Should I be| very careful of the eleventh and nineteenth days of the winter months. Bhe frlendly with her when I meet her in| should wear rubies. | company ? ANXIOUS. | The gentleman who has a mole on the rtige of his nose sheuld be very € ni ea l ] | The «trl is very rude not to answar| careful what he eats. a. a ° vour letter, even If she means to refuse vou. I do not think sh | By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. There te no reason why you should mot] Meerschaum Is Growing Rare. jact in a friendly manor t 5 xhav outs even it she refuses to wait oa | T Te Ee TFN Hine DRI CEm CoRR » Where I know two other young t fellows will be who also take an in- seek a position where terest in her, but v are better off ceive qu! advancemen har prostrate. the carriage and “Straight aheat a growing A couple of blocks further on pulled the cord. Then to th speaking ver @ny money about you?” Yes, sir.” en get back home by the quickest possible way!” run and pe the aw }to foo Olive's. a got away writ many tme. low, he asked w put of the mines In Asia Minor ts becoming scarcer. So Austria and Ger s from “I can sprint It, sir, the quickest of rned noth aa : . Sige . IT) S ' joond horoue! y all!’ the slim youngster answered. 4 very short. ‘The i |To Soften Hands. bas iene catty there iehly and apply! Calls vs. Business. | many, which make most of the plpes, Delleve that thelr production soon “Yes, and have a crowd after you de- | Ag eA, uld be Re ah—Wi Waahing, your hands |lpei/ones ateandemibrmactrane sce, Relay will be a thing of the past The first meerschaum plpe was produced in 1783 by fore you ch Mourth 3 r eye ; sen . mallebriahoand ecru arrene manatakogaevera) it ty Kavol Kowates, a shoemaker, of Pesth. A noble, Count Andrassy, got a piece of : te. Teli | Note thar this angie a: oo Ch loateens to destroy the vermin, and proper for a young man to call for 60 by cab or car—only make haste. Tell | 1) Be Still L Her? t ly In warm water, | amer that each Hl BG an @ young lady at her plac the meerschaum, and, as it interested him, he took !t to Kowates, who was Anton to stop for nothing, but come} Windsor, and som ze Stil! Love Her? \fthe vr in clear water, Whil€|ty be caetatie go eud Of hair will have | oes; that 1s, come to nes ome | noted for hia ability as a carver, and ordered him to make “something pretty” with utmost speed to Grand Central de- helen tuned conmantmomentitotns 5 Wi Uileveripsur iolone palm alleen voutnue Ber ay esanee le i } 2 OW omeer | out of it, Kowates waa a great smoker, made # pipe and popularized meer pot—loweast door. wet side He ¥ glory of Eng: 8 Windsor, young man Who | iittie pure erine and rub over both Sapeeiaen Cention eral aero “&* | schaum. je pure a u bor > Pour combs and brushes thor- Is prope he com y | derstand. And there wait till I come— Daphne's Plight. ndhueed, ||pinag ken cien yaa repieys } to have your combs and brushes thor rt {9 proper if es merely to take | ay Bae R paiaall 8. en dry. glycerine ¢ oughly cleansed and your hat bands "¢? home, but the young lady as well as| no matter when! Now, rush! Then Mr, Belden had escorted her to > weritten: | Setee in use this formula: renewed, her employers would probably prefer to u = The Dicmma. ec Oy . silt Goria cra ask- ate abs nea: esate »| have im pay his calls outstde of bust- M , D il F hi ete ERE Pee DO at pula et ae eee eal init | | May Manton’s Daily Fashions. was off, and Belden, leaning out, said] As lightning es rips the mid- aa ot eer te cary {he the mixture Into some vessel and ve | How to Propose. | rapidly , take me to} nicht sky apart, glying all the country- a Aes Bia 5 write | Allow it to c Soften a lump of the RANK H.—If, as you say, you are in| near petty: | g Dr., Darrows's--Fortleth street, just east | side its natural colors for the m ite enta ieeesieers How. | salve in palm of the hand and rub g00d physical condition and have OW shall I proposa to a young Indy NE-PIECE gar of Fifth aveaue, south side, L forget the|so In that flashing instant Daphne saw ne Ra taneae analnncae well Into the skin before retiring for | no indigest the red nose Is whom I greatly love? ntsare number, but the sign is very distinct—|the full horror of the situation; her Sane cinaremaninit 1] the night | Probably due to poor circulation, Take A. EB. J. ey attenti greatly in de- deep breathing exercises and {f possible | 7 Il her you love her, Ask her If 2: you understand? Then stop for nothing, | hopeless position toward this man, SUMO’ Whol | and hurry lke the devil!” whose companion she had somehow be- “ete !P 3 ty it . Join a gymnasium and practise physical) she reciprocates your affection and {f mand just now end Inside, he drew down the curtaine|come without her own consent or wit, Don’t G:be Her Up. To Remove Parasites. culture. You will find that the blood 1s| she 1s willing to become’ your wife. | naen go pretty and looked at Daphne. In a sort of a] Her apathy of mind was gone—her pear Bett | B.—if vou have been # unfortu-| not so apt to centre in your nose 1f, De My D. Is Ee, chat Srey anal ixehversimucnl nate as to catch parasites, youlas soon as you strike the cold air, you| Dear or My Dear Is Proper. | ena so simple he: closed lids pearled thick with tears,| like in danger, her firs: impulse was | a girl one year my junior. As Iam! (J¢ should certainly not stop to think) breathe deeply through the nostrils, ex-| Dear Hetty their popularity 18 a visible throbbing in her round throat,| flight. She rose and swiftly turned | earning only $12 a week with a very | about whether the preparation vou use) PAnding Your lungs to the utmost. Hold We: writing to @ young lady,| 41) deserved. haze, her head far back, the lashes of|brain was working swiftly. Woman- |*s tw a.small quivering of nerves and muscles| toward the front door, but instantly a poor future in my present position T| to exterminate them will affect the color Your breath for a moment and exhale 14 I address her ‘Dear So | my ‘This nightgown at temple and eyes. one hand clenched | uniformed attend: laid his arm make It my business to keep away from | of your nair. Get rid of them first and| slowly. A dogen breaths like this will and So" or “Dear Friend” or how? against her breast; short shudders run-| across the lock and she understood—he her as much as possible. My brother| think amut that afterwards. Fill al increase the tempo of your circulation C.M, K. |tucked over the ning over her body—she breathed in long | had been warned not to let her pass. told her I ike her very much, and he| bottle one-third full of fishberries| and your whole face will be in a glow,| Address her es “Dear So and So” or | gnoulders to make sighs, and twice he caught a ‘hint of (To Be Continued.) also told her my present salary, &c.,’ bought at a drugstore, and tv »-thirds! instead of simply your nose. “My Dear So and So," | pecoming and oom: laughter. He knew what that mennt—violent Rewaet ne nna ec! What Do You Imagine These Funny Little Things to Be? fortable fulness and ts exceedingly grace- ful and attractive, “Why don't the fool drive?’ he grum- ‘as well as eminently dled, and at the same moment, by aid of the samging curtain, saw a police- man €esticulating—heard his shrill whis- tle “Good—tght!" the muttered, and then wat, hands clinched his dark face set, every nerve terse, his eyes fixed un- @eeingly upon the cushions opposite, and thought—thought intensely, deaper- ately, as he may never in his life huve thought before, At length he drew a lon, long breath, | simple. | It can be made from batiste, lawn, cambric or any siin- {lar material, and is culiarly well pe adapted to the wide Ungerle fabrics that can be cut with few lifted hie head and threw back his Joinings. shoulders. His plan was made—now to The qu carry it out. “Everything elee must material wait!’ he muttered. “If fate lets m: eaelinelmied! Dut @et her safely out of this city, I'll fs 5 1-4 ye 3 3-4 yards 44 inc ask @o more of man or God! T'll ask of her!” The carriage lurched around @ corner, leaving the paint of the wheels on the curbstone. One horse stumbled, but ‘Wiking caught him up on a strong ‘wrist, and they stopped with a sudden- ness that nearly hurled the half uncon- ecious Daphne from the seat. Both tunds flew to her head—a wailing cry decaped ber. yarda of be is of narrow and yards of wi Pattern No fe cut In three | spel cmee se One-Piece Nightgown—Pattern No. 5902. urge Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Belien apramr out, orlered Wilkins to 7 a r Zz vi Hi to } TON FASHION BURBAU, No. 21 West Twenty-third street, New rags, 5 luck-bringers for superstitious motorists. They are mascots carried by chauffeurs and owners of cars in Dngland, according to the London Sketch. Made in bronze and silver Be tO. | DONE Oe rhc cre a Gala on Beascc fa el eee PAT T ACS SCAR “The lady with pain—she must|there ts quite an extensive demand for them. In France the motorist's mascot is St. Christopher, the travellers’ saint. Medals of the saint and car badges with his figure and an appropriate Thess IMPORTANT. Write your name and address plainly, and al- ee oe ce naet: Th) motto ere carried by bicyolers and autoists both. The Queen of Italy has a figure of St. Christopher on the bonnet of her motor car, These English amulets are of grotesque character, and { Fatter™* } ways specify size wanted. the house, Tne! it may be that they are intended to frighten off the demons of il! luck \