The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1908, Page 9

——_—-—— ~~ - Oppo rote e e ete et ne The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, COC COODO C0000 00000000000 0000000 00000000000 00000 000000000000 0000000 CODD GOOD 000K DO O000 COOL DOLO0CO000000 000000" 2000000 DO000 000} Panhandle Pete on His Vacation -:- VIDOANPOCSIOO}OVS OOS) ODOM MEDNOBDOOAIOOAGS WELL, ACCORDING WHAT IS DIS, a 6 To DIS CATALOGUE DE OLD LADIES : Bic 7) T OUGHT TO ENJOY Home ? MAN | DE. FISH. AINT MYSELF! SWELL ; mn a Fit BINT DAMES, FISHING: . iy O! : _BOATIN' ETC! : en DE DOCTOR SAID aatcen ane TEGUEDAGHIIOVER DAS DEY saAip DEY WERE ae . SUN BURN IN NC LESS PLEASURE BOATS! : eM ae CAA VaERiON (2 ‘ate NOUR : OVER | , _ Ne q \WACRTION | 200000000000 0000900090000 | + Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship ana Marriage § DODOOPS/HEDODHOD ‘The Feet Need Care In the Summer Time Sooormnoaeioonnneos onan saoomioctoc Sangeas F er who had reappeared £0 leas to trace a path through this Bae oa s He Love Hie were only two a week or, Aimnel sala New Sell eea chore Tchr oak Does Fi ler? | eeskie atime gre ates na The M M Ame aoe Anda si ) in Fang ion hous By ey, Hosbocd Ayer, MET @ young man about six months eralarisy auite a tttte tos e anor Mystery. ae eee pores ; fir . HE feet are ewe them when fatigued trom Jong *® ago. He had to go away on b |ieaue mee ne Insolence! And on|® : Have the ind the house? guch, refrac: | standing. ela aeesceane Twente EL Gutaid | Place of business, and even By Fergus Hume. ee An“ "Ea le” Clue hoy ie is n pity, T think, that New Yor Y 4 that he loved me. I have received let-|°°F We had reached her home she left a ee “I ne e him a chance of stating | oUt of way, £¢ me é g 5 Te cairat cui miisail: | paoplecan vistydream aiareitonGoUrmes nal ters full of love every other épy, but this| ™® and started immediately to prepare | Copsright 1908 py the National Presa them,’ said the millionaire in his I made inquiries. When 1 1 x Saati: enteniant Delaie ities eac SuainValimmaniticetel neoniekind Seuth neal Teetaweeuel caly, one? Do you | {2h % Mttle sociable which was given Anener.) way. "I turned him out of my to come down td whereabouts, 40 that they should/ern States do, In July and August end 3 aly | by her Sunday-school. Don't you t = onee. But I quite guess the grown + 1 depos 1 can't help ther But th 8 an th |e Se] think he loves me as much as he used| she should at least have ask SYN | z ' AS Tal de held ath} a J ye treated with . part of September sults . SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. knife was on my desk, nehurch othe which I did not tell to great cate and of linen and pongee would make a great | good sense, like difference in ihe o ny her, wh! low ‘ a low qua mfort of business ngly ot the city to? The letter was very nice, but why | accom c y Rich (Sir John Newby aa a cwin b Martha brought {t from Hallon or to the reporters, but which does he stop writing ag often as before? | 7st Richard, who . au DOME ETNG | pees roUlar eben murdered body 1 where she obtained {t in ‘ BOTAN ETO enom tone OF He Er italia Wh sack was delicate, nervous 1 Women are beginning to under } ower “LT remember. But why should pos-| checks was made payable. 1 found G head tn the Cuckoo's hildren. stand the subject better now, and thin { owned by Fran Ra ISORTHG WH eno Idn de on linings D Perhaps the young man’s business |y yy a7 : eccupied his mé and he was unable to 1 ‘ turies earlier, Clair's a ri nan | n 5 i j rite for that reason, He acoms to love | yr ne.vouns Inds Us" plosiag th ea, t Peete : T naturatiy, as any man would On the first da { i ou, though his love may have cooled | sheat to her about ential evide out with my hands. [gr 1 spring they ye sent to the dry cleaner’ @omewhat while he os been away. brings up the aubject ession masniiant ualtiic IT aia no mmence their we first thing I would advocate tn ‘ | not do so, ¥ yc¢ t \ h ne eomfon ple a e ttire is can A Graauation Present. | not « ot It pass’ b ite Belmina and Btily t not, see lim, My hand sbeliious moods rt uminer al oi juest testimony is re 1 oO i s! s. They are cool ul co fort fie cae A Lovers’ Quarrel. jet ec he oy ao ae eee ae or ABToR Log chen, tna oa [sum shoes ‘They ae, cool an ote air of the murder, the crime havi ) stab Richard, That 1 prought awa eng een Naoeoclineabnth hey give the feet a rest from the | i gently calmed down with coo! finement of the ugual leather [| {Il my broth en committed with a Knife he used to ow Bezkorf, a Russian Ni ir has’ inherited nes to the a day at And New! friend a daintily-wro' shape ofa eves, UH aring that, Clair?” asked And soothing powders twl least, and anything borderi: 4 place should be 1 of before the very s. People make a great economizing on their Chivopadists, when they are good ones, I save no end of pain and mental} ution. It teeth ache we hurry e dentist in a great fright. | Shoes should be changed as often as .qe nspeakable tortures 1 stockings, no matter how comforaable go near a chiropo- they may be. Do not wear the sarm¢ he evening that you have {1g duy, Like the quality of this change is twice blessed be it ventilates the sles and rests are much more suitable | er pumps, which # , nemselves snto wean ith dainty muslins. Stockings should be of lisle thread te warm weather, Oxtton ones are very hot, and they should be changed ab | ways once a day, and twice a day whea ible hteen and did love a gir! of} a high school and would like give | eighteen, I took ier to the ef a rats her a present which I have not decided| | and spent very many nice e upon as yet. Would it be proper to give) with her. We had a quarrel, and the her a monogram belt buckle, a set of other day I received a letter asking for bair combs or flowers? ANXIOUS. (all her letters, I destroyed them after | jis2'° damandedcinelces Any of the presents you suggest would jhe quarrel, What shall do? 7. C. | er | aes y. “Do you think t be perfectly proper. 1 think the young) Write the young lady and tell hee that | "" lady would prefer’ to have et | you have destroyed the letters, j He p 4 ; muntered ba are tiptoe buckle or combs, for these she can a! 3 ahs CHAPTER XV. . yon't up so keep to remember the occasion, The Duties of an Usher. | “Vl Marry Percy!” rin his most hile the flowers will soon fade. ee scothing manner. “What | mean t to deserihe | Dear Betty: T would be difficu They Wish to Marry. lex let ine know the duties of I strat] COT GE HATE Gi) oat SLO CIRES) 63 Ce AM keeping company with a young | rear net lady who !s about to graduate from | AM e \ | ts anor to seek fun “Richard squire, medit sald comine While the Squire examined | tae no dressed up as me, that the writer would think he eavby, the rich man, and , the criminal. But However, the grove. I expect » other. ‘Double- sald y nay sutfer feet and ne “Do you refer begin?” asked t seems hope- | shoes an feet cause ‘ causes | worn s in nearl: in nearly | © eirculatton, | rege also, large een him wear Dear Betty: | an usher at a wedding, also shouie|® squires breast when he heard the Provable that he may have bee! M fiancee and I are orphans. We the sister of the brkie be maid of! strange news, He was at o: ce angry 1ust wish to marry quietiy and at an) honor or bridesmaid. ANXIOUS. [and glad—ongry at losing hia income, : ; early date, Can you tell me if The usher's duties are to seat invited and glad that his wealthy friend had ye fanned until the Jane ¢¢ + same time. the marriages are published, {£4 leense guests, seoing that the front pews of the | come to pele! Was able to! turn d x ote gornted, But it ma ; ligntful herb footbath for onre r , delicate feet ds necessary, and if 80, where to obtain) o.4, & f, and by whom can we be married?| near relatives of the bride and bride-| did Doroth VAM , 4 orothy point out that Mr. Clai Must we be peraonaily known to the| Kroon. ‘Tho sister of the bride Is usi-| hea given sin on Mrs (Clals)| ene ereatirenalte jnsty tes masher nonce: lferithitsralion Miienkacecdinaiatainee served for the familly and| Dorothy into a millionair 1 the centre Frenc: yit_en to the lawn the bath; Lye: following | podium, es in five quart the following herbs: Dried Cy Deh ny Eh . one ounce; dried sage. one ounce | and the even- Also, what are the} usiialkoowtdand (eeu tame Wiser astin| LS) Lde Too Young ? land this was perfectly true—that he |X IMPLE blouses are , alin At nt of the |g ellear’ Gitee “ounces: Junipel Recessary in New York, and costs a Dear Betty had agreed only on condition t S apt to be in de- two inen paused. Mr. |} are A sover . Ba LOREII ALY OH OSY 08 aa aay you, It is not acsesncyienar you| age, and am in love with a young |Sir John. As the millionaire was alive, son of th r I 1 w a mon minutes before going to bed be known to tho one who marries you. | dy three years my senior. @he! the bargain fell through, "ts the centre-front, or you think that ¢ Be —————— tT seems to return my love. Do you think| “But if Percy discovers who killed vest-like, portion, apped you? : ° eee % Le It Pass. that [ am too young to pay her atten-| Richard?" asked Dorothy in despair, | which gives @ distinct- yes, The pin belongs to htm, Shields for Modern Warriors. certain,” ST experiments at Sheffield, England, suggest the possibility that ty | EC! A hand came from behind the ‘trunk IR this century shields may once more form an important part of the equip og of the tree, and, stretching over Clatr'a | ment of an army. Steel shields, three iniliimetres in thickness, and about shoulder, sraspeq the breastpin, 150 square inches In area, have been devised, which afford complete protectios “My prope Sir John'a own ac-/against bullets fired from the service rifle at a range of 400 yards, The smal ss eee Bula « laughing votce; | size of the shield, which weighs only seven pounds, requires that the soldier Fe ee te eae foetey Me | shalt ito prone on the ground in order to bo sheltered. Each shield has ¢ loophole for the rifle, and studs at the sides, so that a series of them oan be G2 linked into a continuous screen. The | that by the use of euch shield, — |the necessity of digging trenches may b led—Harper's Weekly. | Koon twenty-thres and have been go-| tion? T. Cc. 8. “That has nothing to do with me,’'; ly novel effect, while 1 | "You are too young to pay any girl] Sald Mr. Clair, selfishly. “No one can/ tt also allows of the ing Ove @ young lady of twenty- | rious attention. Be friends with her ) possibly accuse me of murdering Rich- | invisible closing at the the past year and @ half, | until you are old enoug), twenty-three | ard. Not a word more, Dorothy. Youy left of the es and aria g ber ail the dage I hed off, which | or twenty-four, to be seriously 9 love, shall marry Sir John.” There are kimono “—~ } “I refuse te give her up!” eried Percy, | siseves which can be enerly: used or not as liked HINTS FOR THE HOME “she a an obedient austen” re-| tn" the." inumtraton ' torted Mr. Clair, “‘“And"— ]eaeiec etme uiummennnaten “Not in this case,” cried Dorothy, in- ' sized onions chopped fine and the same La olted esbataeos soutache braid and Pack Trunk Neatly. Cerin CECE INES Hersey aC a Tl marry Perey or die @n | ity handing of oie (To Be Continued.) — HEN pecking trunks put under- |” "| old maid!” j i wear and shirtwalsts dowm at the | "nt! fender aii ben tender ben ahenpes| And there father and daughtor joined | 1#in blue, this use o f bottom. ‘Then put to aa teen (cooked), salt a | ese Mr. Clair remarked that he was | ColOT on white being Books at each end; sew or pin loops Sn ot Hse (coKea), AAI BRA | 9 Tear and) ordered: Percy to Jenye tha | cme of the notable ea of tape on walet and bottom of dress | DéPPer to taste, e Manor. Of course, the young man had| tures of the senson. ekirts; hook on. If packing more than Spot Removers. to depart, since an Englishman's house | The blouse, however, oe Qwo skirts, put more hooks. You will in his castle; but he did @o with a de-| can be utilized for the ; ~~ ACHINE grease can be removed by x pt find at the end of your journey your eae ene| ii oh flant speech. Dorothy was sent to her| thinner, lighter ma- . ouch elbows with the rank and @kirte will be ready to put on without pas 1 in cola rain water and! bedroom; and then Mr. Clair faced the | terials, such as lawn Ae ) detng pressed. S wrath of bie sister, who was.quite on| and batiste, and the 3. Speak every day to some one}, : New lamp wioks, tf boiled In vinegar | the side of the lovers. centre-front, the ki- Whom’ you know to be your supertor, African Creams. before using, then thoroughly dried, will || : af See ateteste nee Woman's Home Companton HIP one pint of cream to a stiff not smell when burning. * Don’t You Interfere! suttawanalbelt can ibe @ i i e art froth; take off all the froth thet | Tar stains can be removed by rubbing | non yy : pone ‘ = 9 aries and eet on lee, Make a(lard or butter Into them thorovwhly be- | oii istntulne ee Sale Mr es ASAE muterial | on pa j bee eustard of one pint of milk and two| fore applying soap. MIDE aIUHNtattite Git TH Reet lotell eer | Always the Way. | tablespoons of cornstarch, Dissolve one-| Paint stains that are dry and old may | retorted, “You. are behaving. very Naas aby Of IRs | OMMY had been tnvttet +t | 25 halt package of gelatine in two pints|be removed from cotton or woollen | badly, Francis. Love is love forieti required) fer: the | I Rilsernca aentenenee es as vith cl 7 ‘ oie 5 ; medium sta - ofesror's house, y cold water, Mix jatine with sweet- | goods with chloroform. First cover the| «Love in this case is poverty for all oA ie | and his mother was anxlous for a ened custard; flavor with vanilla, then | spots with olive ofl or butter, eeruaiuleneeped\ Clair) [zaisie Peoria lnaWencanenavisniatstc meimeneneec: stir In whipped oream and set on Ice/ Choe Polish Stains, “hen find the church plate hidden by | > 4 Sa livim elaborate instructions, 4 : Hay | with 4 yards of band- “ to harden. Abbot Hurley and you won't be poor. | “Well, Tommy, how did you get on?" ther Cl =r © remove shoo polish from wash|qhat would be better than hanging on | 88 and soutache ac- pre ay US ao \ i E cord d | she i n 1 Bro \ Leather Cleanser. goods, soak spote in sweet milkley Sir John. 2 wonder you have not| CMing to design PETE OC ee a © oleen leather, such as purses, before wetting in water. If spots| more pride, Frano!s.” used. HR oe ieag eon ceaeea team | “ handbees, sult-cases, cinrossed Ato dry, gouk longer, This 18 safe and) “And vo the thing stood when Sir Jonn| | Pattern No. 0,008 ie of" Pe cae ne ete eat eather and colored skins, use a/sure. Newby arrived late the next day. ‘0 ut In sizes for a ‘3 i >! 32, M4, 86, 88, 40 and 42 ” # anxiety was aroused, > ponenie: wall-paper cleaner. Mix as/ Tg Renovate Velvet. be precise, he came down in time for) [bust measure. Tucked Blouse—Pattern No. 5,993. Ahithen there whsisomethingiwronk, directed and apply in the usual manner, inner, exactly as he ought to have| vane fl ° maaeers chs ear cols, IP @ velvet brush in damp sand and MntiratelVoreainekanen Ricne | | Now, tel! me all about {t, ‘Tommy. * 1) . ace the velvet come forth as fresh | done on Uist ee ee “Oh, tt wasn't muoh, You see, I was ‘ Homemade Chop Suey. yas though It were new. It ts altin with joy, tempered with regret at | trying to cut my meat when tt slipped | cleaning process, too, for the si! i pi! on to the fi OUR cents (half pound) beet must. |molature removes dust, and ‘the FEN! the loss of his two thousand a year, CO COTS Cael warm skdilet eave on atove | Action of the sandy friction gives new /and Lady Paowin behaved trea tn | I. just sald, sort of caroleasly, | lfe to the “nap” which bas been worn |to Dorothy, she preferred to remain in cies nag wit, tet | and went on my dinner!" matted, Then three g00d- | gown, ‘