The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1908, Page 19

1 ? (WELL FoR a H THE LANDS AGENERTE | SAKE! AIN'T We Gov R) | You DRESSED } ' 3) ver? y) SPRING FEVER ) | | a { NOPE My new spring suit came home PRING fever’s got me, dear, i guess; It cost a hundred bucks—but, I'm tos dogucne tired out to dres! Just loafin’ here a-reacin’ “Tess Can you beat that, Sadie? S peat that, Sadie Can you to-da soy! It's the sassiest suit on all Broacway! The Evening World Dai'ty Masiazine, Friday, April 3, Can You Beat That, ly so By | / ALL RIGHT, Tack! ) 1 DON'T HAPPEN To HAVE ANY OTHER DATE THs evenin’! Of course It busted me, but then | won't lose out, ‘cause all the men Invites you out to dinner when You've got t hem swell rags, Sadie! \s ii i us NEC ORI UE ORSON CR TIE OOD OR UHR HT WATE OM DOR CATT HRT UAT eR CME TTFRTO TIENEN iit An Auto Story With Speed to It. 2 Health end CHAMPION ts immediately after the rave} ee Beauty wat over. athe | By John Colin Dayne. ByM A Mysterious Note. ae 3 ne . y ar ret ' mane ciininns 5 ee Ge Eniinded Pat his A h of us hasn't he, father? Hubb ea Copyrignt 1wT by G. W. Dillingnam Con conditions thage waa t Pie ; ose ee ees is pu ne a0 YET ot) lesopais| oF PRAGEDING CHAPTERS aldalor! thecGnat oi ero EN ai dor wheeled, co an, politely, If reluctantly; and t < Hu ed son of a Scote Reece y ES they both moved forward, into A = rte sand bullds @ new sort a NV ear “ iD view, ake | Beg Your Pardon! My accelerator! but she was pre n the great Var As it A Heart-Climbing Love Story. trans. | was tn a dark blue | Was short enough to show two a | whir ‘able dress, 1908. R. W. Taylor ‘YOU ORDER ‘The DINNER, MATIE — ANY- THING You SARE For! THIS 165 A SWELL SHED, ALL RICHT! Bo thle sult sure puts me in fine! Il look so swell they'll order wine— And that Knickerbocker dump for mine! Say! can you beat that, Sadie? Betty Vincent’s Advice on ex. little ltest in ruvset’ brown shoes, feet Courtship [not much bigger than children's feet tie. | MOURN about a hundred times daintier| “Well, then. why shouldn't you?” ex- and Marriage. heal leareeer claimed my Master. ‘Would you tet my ‘8 just as my father says, I don’t| me take her, Mr, Murray?’ know anything about autos,” the went on. “But, then, why shouldn’ want to know? I don't know anything tty hesitated “She's never been on an automobile,” i the tlred-looking gentleman, ‘and I don’t know that I'm very anx- Too Young to Marry, Granulated Evelids. Fiance. He names a s 1 ber) var pea Essia pee A happened, the only two other] inoue te ‘ ARRY Ml - t of the worksho: m not Frer nd so T ought to teil | Women who hed come near enough to|e Cut Europe because we only|!#Us to have her go." ee ayaa ate a we 5 f ance. Arnaud t I've understood and been |ine to step into my Ife in any way. Jed in Liverpool yesterday from but Dad, : Dear Betty: = H seen Mae § hie ta letter, But nitered by your kind woods | sere both bemutiful Hugh'a, ater, |New York, and came right over here than Cage ay Eke AM ‘alxteen) and (am) deeply! tn) love ee cu cret c Ne car.’ Perhaps your good |Shella, and Arnaud’s ‘Toinette Hut |DUt there's nothing about tt 1 don't and you brought me to Hurope| | Wit? ® young man one year my i : 2 n te g me luck; for my car | (hls girl was prettier than elther Shelia | mean to know, and father thinks I'm|t® make me happy!” cried Miss Cecilia. Senior, He has slways) liked) me eres hed Arnaud yj were tw ne |and 1 will be trying our fortunes In]or ‘Tolnette; prettier than any of the) all right about that, so why not about| “I'll tell you what we might do, Te] Unt the other night, when we went to ts , qiuet stay tn the shop and cuard me sort that looked like OY FD Ue sary Bomenne ew tase ta3 T had eau autoniobtles—and everything else in the| Would be a splendid plan.” sald Hugh|® Party, where he was introduced to « ee st : ; f Darts woe uraeienedres you've the g00 shes o. | climpses here and there In my twillght! worlg that's worth knowing about?” + | eagerly. “We could send Arnaud int>|#!tl to whom he pald a great deal of ants Hair Lighter. Of each of them: I know r ‘i the town to hire another car—not a|#ttention. When tt was time to go home its ir Lig t oe Re a ari oeemecrron Better Acquaintance, racer, of course—and he could drive tt{%¢ told me the other girl asked him to Cea pas urate an aye nty since aan hy not, indeed?"’ asked my Master,|to Paris with you and the luggage, Mr.|take her home. He left me and went mateneiiidgeart aint ! ove day« 1 could o “iniling as Ne looked wt the beautiful] Murray, keeping close to me, while I] with her. Do you think he loves me? 0 ay must be valuable irl, glowing lke a rose now in her|drove Miss Murray on Champion. Would HEARTBROKEN. hate ard ar if e ani Sead Pi find out everything in life.| vou consent to that?” You are entirely too young to know ne ; EIA Before we started. the two d 5 overwaist | Hunrucieuerereyeerine) tiisheeot ; no! which, since CHAPTERIV. i ‘ T° euen ne are |man from starting,” said’ the becuty'a| The Time of My Life! pistes er ceca ee you «qa SAAT Gnd | Ured-looking father. “We had better go| “I'm afrald tnat really"— began Mrlang books are yar Asbletics tev I See the Most Beautiful favorite of the fashion now, Lia. [ expect those officials will| Murray: but hia daughter cut him short.| ap. trowey, betters formonesct your, lated ang t Ss anbell +e able world, and it @ | be about their business by this time.” “Om, Dad, you can't refuse such a] )U° Owever, your friend treated you ons. If you ears Girl or 11. | rematctksclrmansaditter | My Master hurried to explain that] chance for me, to have the time of my| ” * very rude manner, and does not however poate EVERAL day eeanial ent effects and such | they were not keeping him, because the | life!" she coaxed, at the same tine sean (te care for you very much. 1 with an & water and S econ ouUne | charming treatment mechanio had gone to see about the| slipping her hand through her father's; “°''" try to forget him if I were you. apply it to an hatr wita u fights, and that the fact {8 easy to car's papers. arm, I'm sure if she had tried in that after shampooing, As you ) aah sfactior water to have to travel without, my | understand. ‘his one Soon they were all three as friendiv| way to steer me up a hill of one in An Engagement Party, alre ght, you would bel org foinette did not cone | Betlal srew is novel and graceful as if they had known one another for| two, or a fight of stairs as steep as al Dear Betty: chamomile | aia I was cons eee were dae ked on 4 and can be utilized e! days; and when they had told each other’ ladder, 1 snould have gone without a|]S 't @ role to give a present at an s imparts a nder my bo ) French quay early mora ther for plain material thelr names—the old man and the gu sigh from my silencer; and the ured e1gagement party? wover very | aximeditanm ani cease or for banding, while w Murrays, and claimed Scotch an-| gentleman was too tired to resist long. 2g 84 FA, or no work Av e me sald tn blouse beneath can stry, which pleased my Master—Miss, tie objected, and argued, but she coved There 1s no fixed rule that a present W, yet he or else my | © ' nderful. power ade of anything ecfla began asking more questions! iim dowa, and presently it was set-| ust be given at an engagement party, look you complain of ive) at imyiside, AISLES Ue 1 do hin and soft that ma “bout me. She thought Champion a/tied to the satisfaction of three in the| bu’ t Is customary to bring a small dry you r the Ma were toge bee CUI HERE! fies He as iustrated Te) A suet enters euee 4) party—countirg me—that the beautiful | Te «mbrance ae e ; | however, the overwa’ 0) car, well as prophetic; and . . i ‘s com- 5 the fea ier sea, fromm The Girl, Bete Micetcnae coe abl yale Gnlekealmiertaneties tid | Soa ria cea eee ea | Watera| Hew) Vearss chased #6 a Crug store arned that It would be the most), Jf wae a airs voice nigh said that—| banding, walle the that 1 was the firet of my kind, that) instead of going there by traf as she! Dear Betty: 4 PUOaSRNeileaulN erga (Just as SwWeet as Sheila's, though di | blouse {tself is of crepe no hands had touched me in the mak-|sn4 expected to d AM nineteen and in love with Perspiratio Serine ia licnuaNct erie’ 1 was so delighted and $0/ ninon, with the chemi- | ing of any important parts, except those) wy ;o pees ee oe: “ f tn) love a girl the y Of motoring. ey a re S 7 5 wo! i ded, when Arnaud of elghteen. We both love each Ihe 4 és 0 the one on—besides my! sette of tucked mous- of my Master and one other man, his| Titi? was Just dect z Yy 7 t aly in AUIS OL ALE Ce ask who had ever given a sign Of geline, The sleeves, that | employee. h appeared with the papers, apologizing other dearly, I am earning $55 @ pores are doo{ Meant io make a + SP a Ua en tbc ea “tt T won the race,” sald Hugh, «r| Slibly for the delay, and casting @ fur-; Week and T have a good chanoe for aa- 6 ' ‘ © of (8) Vanoervoorst longed to see the speaker, and do some-]| bows and are finished should become the father of many cara| ‘lve eye on the strangers, though he yeneement: Do you think I could keep zi Pe yet show preciation. | with narrow frills, are bulit from the same design,” was too well trained to show surprise|® nice home for her? Ww. J. a A vung An alt e WA nding behind me, as] prett nd attractive, “And do you think Champton wii) | that his master should have picked up| You are earning sufficient money, but reR ea bougat at 1 sald. and i couldn't see so much 43{ but they can be cut a win?” asked the xirl, friends, He could not keep his feat-;¥ou are far too young to marry. At wa ee} hens) expiained the lop of 4 or the toe | little ger, covering “Barring accidents, T don't eee that | tures under the same control, though, | Your age you can’t be sure that ‘ ‘ } AUS naud down on ita tho from elbow {f liked we need fear anything else,” answered | When he heard the plan for the day.|Teally love, because yeu are not etd LOEL EN ara r duck, ant and some y he pretty © quantity of ma- | Hugh. His face fell, and for an instant there enous to know your own mind. Wait war ‘3 abate las Fe ‘ ad re- | Wonldn’t he good work ship to waste | terial required for the “ : + ich, odd, hunted look fn his|for a few years, and !f you then werk : City ay FETE all atmiayalsivolea ciinamicintuanlran Muss mperallinnttetse Barring Accidents.” rea men avait there wea more in his| the girt you will be sure you never Ca Ue World Day vs LA CENT FANS LTC an It would fo to} the blou 2 Al thet waste, “erring accidents.” |chagrin than mere dingust at batng made a mistake. in his paper—and aca me ith little sq i) vi 4 a lolng? wondered. | to! vi" nown o! en- 4 : Waal tlonlyAthelbuslienelcclmecineters|lttimeeceimteveenens ey oO, «°~| He Wants to Kiss Her, oom among auto r Evel ry . ic Tonic for Eyelashes. Arerltualiaeaneawoularoca moe the automo- 3-8 yard of tuck Allee fs the evebrow and eye ven on a | bile, 1 who's work- | ing for chemisette; 11-5 Cologne ton the newest typer [ie 0} will hear, and think we're| yards 18 or 21 inches rine, 112 ounces: fluid extra ae y attract attention,” mur-| wide, or 4 3-4 yards of af f dames voice. not bad in its) banding 2 inches Agitate t ty ins ih inert ding a bit as if its| wide for the overwalst argon e with | & SN lis nose; and if| and sleeve bands, 5-8 the brus hinio A bal nose werent the nose of an old| yard of silk for the gir- tiny ceme’ b The a specta Azation. as novels tleman I'd have been willing to eat| dle brush mu eed from any drop andj idea which it embodied. It meant that) petrol before our start! | Pattern No. 5938 1s Blouse with Fancy Overwalst-—Pattern No. 4935. Me’ the edge of the/ the competing s need not be Bal peak for yourself, iyad. I do want cut In sizes for a #, (ne some care that ns! scribed by their makers or owners be-lto know things about automobiles, | #. 38 8 and 40 inch bust measure. f the lotion touches| fore the race, although all winners In| jeyecialiy thts one. But you needn't minutest ontest must submit to examinadton | Limi nol gblnglitolapeale | @aecocs |that kept him away so long? | sport of all kinds. And once I was | allowed to ride a famous horse only two or three days before he won a big race. | I shall never forget how I the eye Itsel Athe « ranawees oti oe - — = to the young man. for the very good Call or wend by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN-g | “How I wish'I could give you a spin ° } reason that hes probably French and TON FASHION BURBAU, No. 21 West Twenty-third street, New $ [97 Champion!" sald Hugh. ‘Then per- This Is All About the Letter H leemiantiuteecteaaearca te York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. } | !:aps you would feel something like that ; i Vic will this) tlinie) ings Staslen (had) been | s\Patternsis| re nonZ AND aivette, Your) name] and|eddress) plainly; \amd) al ‘if we bring it off in the great race busily unwrapping me, but I could tell | ¢ vays specify size wanted. “Oh, I would give anything tn the 5 4 any . world to do {t—Just anything in the by his touch that ho was growing « > | woridt” the girl whispered. (The following Jeticr enigma was written by Catherine Fanshawe, though | ft has often bren credited to Lord Byron.) | | twas muttered {n hell, the sound as it fell: | ed to rest, e confessed, n asunder, yered in heaven, And echo caught faintly On the confines of earth It was per And the depths of the ocean ils preser Twill be found In the sphere when {t's rive (heard in the thunder earliest Dreat WAS whi 9 ———H) nin the Mght dotted tom. Tt assists at iis births Presides o'er Is the prop of } In the heaps of th miser tt's But fs sure to be lost in his prodigal heir; It begins every hope, every wish it must bound It prays with the hermit, with monarclis ts crowned Without it the soldier, the sailor, may roam, But woe to the wretch who expels it from In the whisper of conscience it's sure to be are af to the e Nor ever in the whirlwind o: ‘Twill soften the heart, put It will make {t acutely and irk “ati But, in short, let ft rest like a de Oh, breathe on It softly; {t dies in an} —-24¢<e——- New Rules for Wives and riusbands. Gleaned from Recent Divorce Triais in Chicago. FOR WIVES: | FOR HUSBANDS: Don't y your wife out of spite. Don’t (ake vour wife's love the way yo de your lunch, Entertain ghits Don't expect her to give you more (han $6 a week spending money. Don't plum about getting a divorce. | Don't keep the parlor shut up Don't accept seal coats from men. Don't forget to get divorce fre m | first husband before marrying again your wives Saturday Don't come home late and wake)! ')" * A | abana’ n get drunk more than five i Umes a week, Don't throw a knife at husband. Don't make your wife say ane loves || Don’t £0 to church socteties too}vou #'! the time, much. Won't tty to be a domineering boss. Avot yeni vials Maggie “Why, Jimmie, youse don’t mean it!" Just Kids Ifred Vanderbilt and his wife's separated!” “Won't yer join ns “Juat as much obliged, Sunset; but I'm on By T. horty ?” S. Allen de water wagon dis week.” tleman in a common, felt—and | Wook how glad I was when my hors won.” | pf as, ata that the or would “Something was arranged to happen| Dear Betty: “I shall be thinking about you-and| oy tue journey,” 1 said to myself AM nineteen and have known @ |Champion—all day to-morrow," said Ce- | givomily, ‘something that he doesn’t young man for the past year.’ I have cilla. “So will Dad. It's like knowing | know how he Is going to rearrange! | been out with him several times, and What was it?" a horse before a race. I'm a Kentucky |W 5 every time he takes me home he asks girl—at least, I was born there, and we (RopBej Cent nies.): ahtorToMicaniatiretisels ced on eran didn’t come to live tn New York until Pee account he does not wish to oall, Do |1 was twelve, Maybe you know, in| Abiding by the Rule. you think such a young man is worth Kentucky we think a lot of horses and | ANDLADY—It !s usual for my| bothering about? A.M #H No, I do not think he !s worth both ing about. You were perfectly right In refusing to Kies the young man, for he had no right to expect you to do eo un- less you were engaged to him. boarders to pay as they go. Mr, Shifter (who has been eight in the house)—Oh! that’s all ht; I'm not going for @ tong time.— jadelphia Inquirer. Leap Year Dances and Dinners. By Helen Oldfield. NE must amuse one’s Self, and leap year dances and dinners offer an agreeable variety from the usual routine. Such entertainments, per- haps, may afford @ woman the opportunity to encourage a tim{a suitor; yet !t must not be forgotten that such opportunity must be delicately used, since {t ts the unwritten law that no girl at a leap yenr party shall show marked attention to the man for whom she cares most, land he to whom she is devoted 1s expected to regard her ctvilities a aging rather than otherwise, discour- It 1s bad form to follow her Inclination tn the bestowal of her favor, just dinner of the usual sort, no man must be seated at table next to his Indeed, so far does custom carry this {dea that it Is taken for granted nan to whom a leap year proposal ts made w y out the Jest. He must do so with great show of surprise an x that he never expected anything of the kind, « ton, declaring his esteem and undying friendship mise to be a brother to her. It would be egregious vanity for a man to assume that such an © made {n sober earnest. Nor would he, even thous’ rity of the offer, at all value the compliment pald ! wife. decline it in order to 1 distress, z the fen or, must the sin Many sins may de forgiven to a woman, provided she 1s pret tractive, but not that of asking a man to marry her. As the traditional old woman sald: ‘‘Menfolks are contrairy cr and there js sound wisdom and understanding of the heart of man In La Mary Wortley Montagn's couplet: oThe frutt that will fall without shaking Indeed ts too mellow for me! ————————— Out of the Mouths of Babes. AMMA, what are twins?” asked little Bobby. ‘Oh, I know," chimed in Dorothy, with all the sup “M an elder sister. twins 1s two babies just the same triplets, four 1s quadrupeds, and five is centipedes.”’—‘iar s Weekly The baby’s habit of pinching his own eyes with his pudgy little fists had just attracted Bobby’s attention. Oh, mamma,” he cried, “come quick!- The baby’s fighting with himself.” Simtel e, “Mamma, I've been praying every night for a new doll," sald little Dor- othy, “and God hasn't sent It yet.’ “Perhaps God doesn't think that you need another doll, dear,” answered (he mother. “Then why doesn’t He tell me,” asked the Ittle girl, something else?""-Woman's Home Companion, SS a ity of age; three is 0 I could pray for i } 4 { t