The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1908, Page 11

| [THE ROM gar The Amusing or Dramatic Ways in Which Well-Known Men in Poli- tics, History, Science and the Arts First Met Their Wives and Sweet- hearts. iSh- own defense crur Jer like the walls of f£ the horn. 1s Jealous! a's mercy, en the print of @ dainty foot on CHAPTER I. the send has been known to revolu- shit. 31 Love at First luitenoe long. and un lonize a me e and “Yes, I'm in love, I fee ppily fruitless search And Cilla has undone me! ver tae world to find And yet swear [can't tell how Mf the foot; . pictured face on the ‘The vleasing plague stole on me Academy walls has given a man, =W, Whiten \retched days and sleepless nights un- HERE has not been in the w Ul he discovered {t# original: and a I intorsmamconqueroteaan d lock of hair found between the leaves rammed emant anantlc of a book has, before now, captured a his methods as Cup. the mischievous | "8's heart so effectually that all the little “despot of the human heart.” who | Wiles and seductions of w 4s thever so wasted on him den and starting c eaaae r 18 seldom been a less tm- suspecting victins, planning cunning ssfonable man than Jolin Leech, the ambushes, preparing innocent traps, and |f@™mous Puneh artist; and yet he was Benerally dof: undone in a single moment when Cup!d of honorable 5 caneht him without bis armor. Leec! And never have such conquests been |W9" Walking along a London street won with so t an armory. [one day in 1813, w s eyes fell on truant las glance from a ty face ‘w s eyes and pair of merry (and often saucy) eyes, es, rounded chin and ringl @ pair of pouting lps, a dimpl at single glance aas fatal, comes and goes, a ty poised head, to vay, “I knew not who the fairy @ trim and supple ure, the swee: | Was i I Knew with an irresistible modulation of a voice—these are a few | c my life’s happiness de- of the most potent weapons Cupid | pended on finding out. I followed her wields for man’s ungoing. Before any j} found father's name in the one of tiem the most stubborn r -1D Ty and, after much manoeu parts a misogonist ever built for his sceured an introduction.” ¥ ing every accepted canon IODOCCON9009 OGOCO0OCO000 0000000052000, § Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship ana Marriage } O0009000000C COOGOOOOUUGUY UULO0C00 COCOCOCOOO0RUG Make a Firm Refusal, as I do not wish to forget my husband s0 soon? D. V. H Dear Betty: r o nk Treat the young man cool 58 we low 1 tell him that you w him for a don't lo friend and nothing more. hearn to love Tam Try Her Again. Every time he comes to t cones Ks is pea tae . doesn t AM twen one and have kept com- ete eit ait 4 te al pany with ay ng lady one year nior for the last three and a HART a» shoul? firmly tell your parents s One day she sent a mes. aus ange) BES eure Penen at ng t would not like to Tapes vou coh age aus ation. | MAFRY me What shall I do to win paged are old nto decide“ © voung lady has made a final ented vous arena care for | (eci#ion there {2 nothing to do but pourri abide by it. However, she may be ) : ‘pricious and if you continue your 1: A Popular Widow. tenilons perhaps she will change her nind and lois with favor upon your Dear Petty: suit husband's friends have been calling on me iately and paying me atten-| Dear Retty: tons, which I do not consider proper | AM twenty and deeply in love w! | AM a young widow Several of my! 4 sh Fite 19 Call, cn a younz man who is ten years my senlo for a person in my position. One young man In particular ha hinted of his love for me, and 1 prepared for such an avowal, ben ar cine 1 did not love him as I do embarrassel and confused, Jie now | now, and treated him ratner coolly, Delieves from my confused actu sequently ted apart. ‘Tell that I cacs for him and wish bis 1 wee eee How can I give hiny to understand] When you meet that 1 will not receive such advance entions and ask him to call He paid me a great \ planting & straight Hne of poles, Pat found that if he put them a foo I apart he would be short three poles, he Would have three poles lert over. Mow many poles had Pat? his attention he ball which, have been the houses of the By he entrance of that ss mind to marry in years. Laguna of St he at onee madi And Leech was but one of many men| gardiess of t he ordered the men to put him ashore, he tried to 1h na few weeks 180 | chalked May T speak to J; and meeting an acqual accepted an invitation to Mee at) "No; mamni entering the house,”* says Gart- | kaze fell was the one who was the conquest of | had caused | Lord Lytto at each other lke two p. thing which shall revive JAt last I saluted her and I must be mine’ words $n Itallan. jbave somo magnetic power remembranee, Indicated, and his eyes fell on a young I spoke thes r’s ejaculatio: 1 seemed to | was that of Rosina Wh years was de Which only | could break.” be one of the rd Burton and Isa- Which resulted in one of th wt ane) le Rernavenie guarded heart les at | Ja | window seat? pr the union. : HE BALCONY Nor was Cup oe more benevolent fair owner | | | Bernadotte was riding one day at the jher volce, tt Facial Massage for Wrinkles. IFUL use of cold cream, are the best cure for wrinkles. up from the chin to cure the sagging a ead for the horizontal tical wrinkles, a rotary motion for the crow’s feet, & feeds the skin, and mas- wrinkle has its own pecu- nd the mouth, the kind that ROMER EG ain began to fall. Jaway, and suddenly the world becam on the fore wrinkles, ac low worshipper of the gallant ered the man whom Napo- leon himself could never tame . with a palr glance conq’ young man, very gentle too vigorous, a mischievous washed with the massage hot ap- n anointed very be made as d& peace until secured an And although eribed above. hot water, and rins. e pores and stimulate cream tg rubbed in. plications may oughly washed with soap and inally, cold applica battles wooed and Desiree Clary, 1 her to the throne of Sweden 1s one of the most romantic MAneneeseen iThe Wisdom of the Young in | Won daughter, and r e feels stiff a Harper's Bazar. lirst qened to him the @ WARVAAADAAL VORER ORO OTUUEUEUDUD LONER ETUDE DUDES UDURURDERTUDUTUESETEDITESERED By J. K. Bryans AAALRAAATAAA OY Monday, May 4, 1908. YOUNG WASHINGTON MEETS THE WIDOW CUSTIS. Williany Coboett's intredaction to th monopolized his thoughts. But this future sharer of pis life was much more; War the time the “little god” chose to Prosale, for his fleet sight cf the arti-| prove that when he enters the field ecu a's daughter was as, with fished! even Mars m fly. A guest at the face and rod aris, she was indusinious- | house was a pretty young widow whose ly Working at the washtub, To the|fascinations quickly disarmed the sol- K pilvate scldter, however, as C¥-(dler and left him at her mercy. The a eS coe a ‘i Abc Lan {hours sped, his horse was waiting pi Paeubt i is Milne 4 S| tlently at the door, but still Washing: Peat mind When Tton Ungered, duty and despatches allke E 1 forgotten. The sun set and rose again Cupld was in a more romantic mood| before the Journey was resumed; and when he planned the first’ meeting | When Washington modnted his horse between Balzac and the lady who was|4t last he took away a heart that was become his wife. Balzac was stand-/ Not lis and left his own in pledge. ne at the window of a Swiss inn, idly| But one might fill a volume—and Watching the departure of some of the| Surely it would be a fascinauing one— Buests, when a gentle voice behind him | With these stories of love at first sight. sald: “Pardon me, monsteur, Will you| They are the chronicles in which Cupid * to take my book from the|most delights, the most eloquent trib- Balzac with @ word of|utes to his skill and might. Even in apology courteously moved aside, and|comparatively recent years he has in a glance took in two facts, bot} given abundant evidences of his pow- cm inently pleasing. One was that the}ors of sudden conquest. lady Was as sweet and charming as} ‘The Duke of Portland owed his mar- that the forgotten |ried happiness to a chance meeting volume was one of his own works. A|with his lovely Duchess on the plat- minute later the young lady had driven] form of a country railway station; and did not a hand injured in a cricket © bank to him, How be later discoy-|imateh in Australia and a handkerchlet ered the identity of the woman who| proffered as a bandage by a fair and had 80 strangely stolen away his peace| sympathetic spectator prove the pre- t}of mind, and how, many years after,}jude to tue love drama of the Barl when she 1 beco a widow, she}ing Countess of Darnley? jritient lover with Land and fortune, 18 @ story ype would fain | linger over. dowered To-morrow's instalment will tell > Hitk, of -Edumund Kéan's, SM - When Washtngtn, ‘riding one day| Ruskin's and other great men’s ad- with despatches, stopped for refresh- a friend we may ventures with the merry little_god sand not Cupid | Cupid. ments at the hou be quite sure that M Kehections of a Bacheior Giri, by tieien Kowland, nr gts ‘the Great Divide, over waich many men think they Will puss into Heaven, “Love” doesn’t “make the world go ‘round; it only makes us so lizay that everything seems to be guing ‘round. r neomforta “Wot did you do wid gave you?” “hat an awful toothache you mur‘ have!” at breakfast I ain't got no pockets in dis suit y me base ball in me moutk! Kid (thickly)—Tooth rof clothes, an’ hav | QANWAAAAAAA0000000000000000000000000000 When a Woman Tells Her Husband There’s ‘‘Nothing the Matter,’’ And Refuses to Say Anything Further, It’s in quietly and sat down in the trone ro" thoughts of th endured came between him and the news ARAVA PAARL EREUDUAEULEUOEOOD OEM TEUUORETEATATUER OSES DUATOTTD ul of attention last summer but att e tor Him to Worry. tus morning? wrongs and inj By Roy L. McCardell. mater with u?” asked Mr. rl He had been speaking out things in general, but he} I did speak 1 had to ask you w { Was the mat * he thought to himsel gets into the “Dog gone It What should I get is that ould go to see » Was A great deal the mat s talking about he reflected bac Rov & Me Campene Had any let- make trouble, Had Mrs, Jarr heard anyhing? pu care when 1 misconstrued to hice thing for The most le thing alout being engaged is the self-3 Fesdast you have to exert Whenever there are beefsteak and onions for dinner. ome people will make a crime of a virtue by carrying it too far; too much. religion makes a bigot; too much modesty makes a prude; too much Clever- hess makes an egotist, and too great a desire to be famous will make a man do something infa A girl is never so surprised wher 1 proposes to her as he Is. A man can never be made to u 1 why a woman will pay fifty dollars for a hat containing ten dollars’ worth of material and forty dollars’ worth of style. Youth will be youth; a young man chases temptation, folly and chorus giris as naturally as @ kitten chases its tail. A man’s idea of success 1s to be able to run his business by touching the ous. jelectric button at the side of his desk. "4" short, jaun- ty jacket that terminates just avove the waist line is so generally becoming and 80 well liked that nothing e super- sedes it This one is novel in many of its features and In- cludes a little vest fon that Is pe- arly chic, while Hows the use of contrast In the filustration pongee is trimmed with banding and the vest portions are of the same, but cretonne is weimk much used for these last, em- broidered Poandings are always hand- some and lace ts In every way correct; os, again, the ma- terial itself could be embroidered or banded with — sou- tache. The jacket is an exceedingly serv! ple one that is equally avaliable for the entire cos- tume and for ‘the Separate wrap which {8 80 con nient to slip on over thin gowns. It would not say whether or done anything felt pretty safe arr hadn't found it out iaiing the stand So he simply gave @ snor s the matter wit if tuat's the way you'ro going f the room and down to business Without kissing Mrs whereas {f he put them w yard apart] Jarr good-by or being to waether hed be late for dinner or not. se returned home all in good time and le. Aimeett | with you, if that’s what you want! Aw, You leave me alone!" snapped Mr. Jarr. cross as an old jure tha I'm not question as woing to quarre: he'd never do The quantity of r Short Jacket—Pattern No. 5967. 7#mrrn materlal required medium size is 21-4 yards 21, 13-4 yards 27 or 1 yard 44 Inches wide, with rn Vo. 5087 is cut in sizes for a 32, 81, 38, 38, 40 and 42 Inch bust measure, Call or send by mail to THE EVHNING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 132 Haat Twenty-third street, New York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. § , IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and alk §) ways npecity sino wanted