The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1908, Page 9

‘The Evenin QU00VO0U00C VO 00000000000 0Q00 0000000000000 CO COOO 0, Monologues of -:- a Mixologist By Clarence L. Cullen, Author of “Tales of Hz-Tanks,” off time for a month trying to get No. 7.—Yes, the Sheath] pinny-poppy peek at a sheath skirt that Skirt Is Awful, Mildred, |» working, and i'm stil ueesing —But Where Is It? a-bo0 s that trained my eyes a AY, whret S sheath! to the Directorie skirt. Maybe there skirt rave—s| ate some of ther In the telephone d}- {s| lot, but I'm walting yet to be directed this game of button-| rectory, but I don't know their num- button - down-the-| bers. back-where's-the-, Mason Peters tried to pull It on me bottom - button. | that he saw @ sheath skirt at Van hole? | Cortlandt Park the other morning play- I'm all het up} about this sheath : skirt thing, But! wh {s there! one? They can call on me to serve as| refere, time-keep- er, bottie-holder or announcer. I'll take Jay or night off any time to help at first I'd want to hh at a sheath skirt in ace | it be fixed? Where d'ye| and seven: | In the papers abo: thing, and seen en sheath skirts to pape n't had Ro 4 smokei-ghtss look at one vet. Where do you a sheath gown d columns ue orking are} eo rdging around a French race track, Leal EA) e track, with a lot of “Taken in a photo gallery.” niere plping them off, Whe plemnres as Jf they were taken In a postal wolf, I toppled for that too, 1 » gallery @t that the sheatn J remembered that Mason Peters of the shucks and ings the dolls weor ‘n the pictures didn't pet me groggy. I guess I'm blind s office at the southeastern c but to met d like just skirts the Old King Cole sign until the that needed I coulda't find handbook people have stopped taking 1 and the sea serpent lo figures. forainst ndicapping but nobody ever sees The Vassar Buds and if enues were wear) at Harry Mine avenue factory when Alice Oates but Emily Soldene were kittens, didn't call ‘em sheath skirts there were some callers tr around at that time too, Maybs thony Comstock has got the girls buffaloed that would wear sheath skirts gf he'd co to Honduras or somewhere. Anthony erays a jot of good things around these works, It loud be sad if hed happen to fall into Rataui’s hands, wouldn't st? And If Ralsuli ‘ud present Anthony W silver lovine k But the naug nm plaid taffeta clingy we seo pictures of in the papers, d they? Of course they don't | wet. But if they'd take a olance on the sheath gowns they could keep out {| of the rain and out of the of the || sprinkling carts too, couldn nghtles wear those pathing © “Wve read the papers.” this sheath gown never make good. e label calls sheath find the sheath her, and so ¥ didn't get ex- The show g look like they're And this is on whera, as a nearly wear root wearing what t gowns. I ouildn elted Wearing sust @ne of those roo: jeral thing. be Ane t Hughesed tle Hoffman haen’t gone Oh, well, back on us, anyhow. But the next time a glue tiomytoes In clothes, too, only a aud here and tells me he's lust s sheath siirt he's got to be ready to me to it or stand for a show-un, Until they clothes handed us a soft, spotty sheatty skirt busiuess. {then I'm laying a crock o+ @20kies ke the dodo. That lagainst a can of carrots that nobody . Kirt ain't. 1 di lock | wi get a flash on the street at a » nT g ere, ishoath skirt, here or anywhere else ind I hn moochi ‘ound all my ‘between’ now and next Decoration Day Money---Common Sense---Marriage. By Helen Oldfield. EW questions, If any, are more anxtously and ¢ F quently propounded by lovers than that of Upon much, or, rather, upon how little, money It ts safe pot to say prudent, for a young couple to marry, rry and the spirit th It all depends upon the two who m in whieh they enter into “the holy estat Oatmeal latable frea’ a cheerful and extenuating spirit makes a p? fast, whereas oatmeal and dissatisfaction is sawdust and ashes upon the tongue, Husbands and wives who are poor In wo goods often are rich in all else which makes life worth living, and the wife who has struggled up hill with her husband generally cares far more for him than does the one who thas joined hers after he nas reached the summit. Life largely {s made up of compensations, and moreover mostly {6 determined for each man and woman by thelr own characters and the interaction with tho characters of those who surround them. It 1s not what one has but what yne is which makes up one's fate, The elder Worth said that no woman was fit to marry until she could make er own gowns, if it was necessary that she should do so. In old Norway every ride was obliged by custom to cook her wedding dinner, and upon that dinner epended her reputation as a housewife, the opinion of thelr friends as to the ‘Hsdom of her husband's choice, What most people need in order to Insure aarital happfness 4s not mors money but more common sense, the realization vhat life 19 a matter of obligations and duties which none can and none should wish to escape. It ds foolish in the extreme for a newly married couple to begin life at a pace which they cannot maintain, spending what money they have !n uselers { extravagances which bring no solid return. Even where there is a solid fund fn reserve it is unwise to heavily draw upon {t or to abstain from adding to it at the outset of matrimony, It is always easy to pass from comfort to luxury. {When luxury must be relinquished the force of contrast makes the comfort of yesterday the hardship of to-day. Those who are content to ibegin life well mvithin their means will be spared the painful experience of being unable to pay ) their way. Better a hundred times to begin with a five room flat and end with @ stately mansion than to reverse this order of things.—Chicago Tribune, The Rose Tree in the Slums. By Clinton Dangerfield. UT of the reeking soil her strong roots drew O Pure essences that filled her gentle veins; Her velvet petals to full beauty grew, And, tm the very flood of Squator’s stains, She kept unapotted aterm and leaf and flower ‘Weeating from ugiinesss her lovely dower, " (Maa and the poor chameleon alone Yield to Environment's despotic seal, True to Itself (where'er it {s chance thrown), Wach Rose unfolds; while at Despair's dark heel Man weakly trails and, dropping aword and lance, Dares stoop to lay the blame on Ciroumetance, —Bunday Magasine. ie anmeteani e 5 es Mn CA evaltemipiiieasinenaninamsiranserernarmemenins 5 |A New York Story of Triple: | Identity, Cruel Criminal | Greed and a Co'umbia | g Wo rld Daily Mag | Boy’s Fight for a Bar- nard Girl's Hand. By Seward W. Hopkins. Author of "Nightstick and Nozzle.” | CHAPTER I, | ’ A Shot in the Night, S$ to good old ER Ba dr Drink | nard, Here's to good olf Barnard, drink It tt wa down mind Yale or Harvard, Brown Here's to good old Barnard The four girls who were parody on a well known old dropped their lemonade om thelr cl Columbia or nging the, ollege song glasses as the report a pistol t came an upper Vhat can that be?” asked Besste Winthrop, who was entertaining three of her college companions “Misehl exclaimed Marcia Le Grand, “Somebody tas*— Refore she had finished her remark Mise Winthrop's face blanched and she rushed from t om of ber startled 1 e waiting thre azine, 1908. _ Monday, July 27, | ste. “He was « Wall street broker,™ “'M, that accounts for something,* said Hammerton grimly, as he wrete the name, “And your name—Bessle Winthrop, Were there any witnesses? No, We were not in the room, but in another not,on this floor.” “Now-the names of these young | ladies, 1¢ you will kindly tell me.” “My name," spoke up Marcla, to save | Besse as much as posetble, ‘ke | Le Grand, This \s Gertrude Browe, jand this Nellle Thorne, We heard ,e shot, We permitted Bossie to come here alone, which we should not have done, We heard her scream and fall, and rushed up. All we have geen ts what you kee now. Mr, Winthrop was dead” erton nodded in a sympathetio und stepped closer to the bed. he sald, as he piekéd up a revolver, The four girls shivered and Bessie covered her eyes with her one of them had seen the It had fallen under the arm 6¢ | the dead man, * Must All that Be Done?’ “The ambulance will be here tn/@ | moment,” said Hammerton, “and there | will be two detectives from the Central | Office, and the Coroner must be noti+ | fled. There will be an inquest, Of | courte, you know that." ‘ | They all looked at him aghast. | | "Muse all ttrat be done?” asked | Marcta. | Tt $s the regular procedure,” an- swered Harmerton. “I have sent in word to the Central Office, They will attend to their part. Of course, there will be an inquiry as to the cause of | the suieide, Do you know any?’ “My father had been losing money,* | sud Besste, “and had been anxlous and worrled of late. Sometimes his eyes re almost glassy, and he didn't sleep. I Gave heard him watk the floor of the library hours at night, and smetimes he seemed to be talking to self.” ‘There was another ring and a heavier d bored! into hie temple “ Marcia Sank at Bessie’s Side,’ footstep on the stalrs, Two men tn “ab citizen's clothes entered. A Sigh of Terror, 1 vas the daughter of wledge of the world to mistake the and Nellie?" TR eas bisa Why", ave the police to fo here?” “What is it, Hammerton?’ one of On he ones Meera and I : tion, Yes, yes, dear friende—tut—he was} "Why, you know, deer, that whenever! them asked, - an Ww bathed temple wrt f vther nything Ike this happens the police; Hammerton toc im aside, Gudea ateoncie i \ aw wa his, with have to be notified.” | “Sulclde—pistol—down and out. Walb a randy dow! re ept tl “[-don't know anything, {t seems,'"| strcet.” ne fey 4 " e © efforts sh d the sa Who were, next to het=|gaid Bessie. She had been helped to} The detective nodded. He was older ica OD na s of seeing Bessie open her in the effect of the trage-| her feet and now was caressing her |than Hammerton and had seen more good senic of Marcia Le Grand cane| ne dead?” were th 1 burst upon them go sud-} father, unmindful of the blood that| misery. He looked upon all these things ian teawie from the daughte § ye stalned her fingers and the sleeves of|as part of New York life—or death—and one for a ibe le, Mor first tho e seamed to gather strength and|her gown. lat once began to jot down the facts as aaalaioithe ere [ ast > had furn shed miness from fac HM that “Papal! she ert esing the dead) hs learned them by repeated quese this post. Then send! oun nome, SEAN aire aes ret Ls a a towand| lips that wors not 5 t sold “Why Ad | tonings, : > anxious ung to her su leave me? We could fight the wor Det epecememmasis > weak” she erie, her Now 1 must ao iaione’” | 2M Young Policeman. TAR AKI bie Ls i ; papa es pleaded Miss Le| Hammerton was young, He was bpt naenea NT ge pial Min caliages WC iG aianevaiedd “Are wa not ali iiere? Do you] ® recent addition to the’police force of she had jt and was wor i Re eal otusnalvatarciad (ui eran. ncenaie cunt Nuw York, Ye was unused te seanee aR ahONUnDOneGlOUE. Elfl a can ath hie hand No, no, but-he js dead! You will) lke this, He had seen the unfortunates “This spel ” sald, OT f ce 1 pa aae ave | oe my fri nds, and you will pity me, | drop in thelr tracks in the parks and accounte for Besk aes ee Rene : but he—we were Hike chums, Oh, 1'—|had dragged the bodies of women who 1 have done ail that conid be done. ANN) nore was a ring of the bell, ‘The ser-jhad ended their liv i Mareia Le Grand ¢ Place: ey SUAS HeN Crue) aa ubilamee ena | iners Meme uneeh Lee Ie ad ended thelr lives in the rivers to were most intimate is knew. Winthrop had haa aentifor a doctor;(and now inattory Wate wes returned, and now as the door |the plers on his first post of duty. But Ulead sk Hastataliccliees Thea Ae ee Hern aera esracineriey e-trar r |PeertH rete was opened ahe led the way 10 the /this Introduction into a household which ared in an atmosphere Marcla Le Grand PERMA TATHi Ce EAAUR TACO ETE alin colleemen os asniclekcdl. ‘Bests eae enters rolloged er all the appearances of wealth, but > eee 2s i : | ) young, good looking | witch In fact was burled in gloom and ae : es - fellow and his uniform new lor 7 a or < @ O99 FOOMIOOTOOAGS “E understand from thie woman who | tai Peape vee come ng Geupe ’ Gives ’ ’ | came tor me,” he said, glancing at the|sioner had not takes imo ae See | account, meent £ Qn Qourt | and arria | prostrate body and the weeping gitl| ‘There was much comi favie2 ®!who had again flung herself upon her| ra, ng and going. 6 ees. 2 z @ | father, “that this Ie @ case of suicide |e neo” took charge of the doce, i os oe es x GIO, is m what I can seo now there acems | 1® ome back to the room accompanied Dear fi h I have given Et, A sisterly f ng for her, tell her frank tograph of myself wh She Loves kiin. ly that it would. be unjyst to her to] ir? Me has imi asked |iharry her without love, che ‘trinklets which he h ve HAVE a la worth ¢ althou seven n lam, A Lovers’ Quarrel, | ome of about ean ir | working and live with ive tiful she has told » Not nts h ome which she ¢ one an and weeks ago fa we care hada He i t and 7 was other his Dear Hetty: 5 HAVE you can learn to love hi er went with, He yo) no one then tel! her y forgive Aim oh ing to marry her. [f, ho for going to that other gir! We at you can never ente 0 write for a pho-, two m if he hae y » be forgiven Tad 1s ady f nths ago it | in ont vi or the we He ‘Wonts to Make w. Do you think fecided really to perfec o return v al ou to fy Up. been keeping company with a last h loved each ¢ ns ran ty two yi by, a man In duck, ‘The clang of the julance had pot reuched te room, his is Dr. Boyd, of the hospltel,* sald Hammerton, Tho) to be no question about the truth of the statement, But 1 must speak to sume body in authority. Where is his wife | poken to each | njce letters, | answer, Advise eve rote her two a sareastle me whether it wo » proper forsme| a . Pie you vrite { is He was a widower,” answered Miss ue youn surgeon stepped to thy to write t aga. love he ery is a p|deariy, — YY |e Grand, “Thie (e his daughter, Besale| Comoat,cxaimination that lasted bi It would be perfectly proper for you] Winthrop, She ts the ouly ono who has) | “Tivls is no, cage for me.” he en ie young lady another letter. | any authority now.” fn a low yotce to ‘Hammerton, bul love and ask forgive- | aay . Was not so low that the words df tie quarrel, She| Bessie Winthrop looked at each Bessie, “It's a matter 1 y y be glad to make|ment the least competent person to a the police—-for the arae ern ou [anata paar ante (oath ies A ge things are gaid in New. Yor! , ume authority he had ever seen, Jack They are said carelessly A Question of Clothes, Hammerton was a man who could feel . They came to Bessie ped ini for the sufferings of others, and his hron with ‘burning meaning end | t out of place for a gentleman to|@¥e8 Showed his sympathy when he stiffened out, and her inanimate wear a Tuxedo at a reception or| Stepped toward Hessle. Sa a CUE CC TY A Aes ee ‘i seonge | Arms of Marela, while Hammerton house party? . 0. “Your father's name was George} spoke in a still’ lower tone to the A Tuxedo {3 proper at a house party| Winthrop, if I am not mistaken,” he| surgeo ‘ . summer time where formality s| sald, “I'll have to make a report.” Yes," was the reply of the map AUN Allg aE as white, “I can fix her up-l guess. “Yes, George Winthrop,” replied Bes- ‘0 Be Continued.) ytion, LEAVE 'T To ME. ALL UNNECESSARY CuT THAT OUT, YER ALL UNDER HE'S SORE, BECAUSE HE'S PUZZLE | Tommy Car eee: HERES ME CHANCE. HOMAS CAT went up a t T Which wus sixty feet and three; Every day he climbed eleven, Every night came down seven; Tell me, If she did not drop, When his paws would touch the top? You TRIED To BREAK UP THE | A dextet of Kitchen Hints, HEN cutting a tomato pass the knife frequently W cut surface of a large onton, The resulting flavor delicate. Always mé ne linen thread, xt different si wut paper over er the freshly is indescribably tt 1, some the Get some t is ne flourishing cotton cording to t of the cloths. Tack a plece of 19 hole on the right side and an inch over all around, Darn very carefully on the wrong going half an inch beyond the hole on every side, and make the crossing very even and regular, To remove gruss stains from white material, tub the spots thoroughly with soft soap and baking-powder, Let this remain on for twenty minutes, then wash well and put in the sun to bleach, If tinware {s so badly stained that whitening wii! not clean ft, make weak solution of oxalic and water, dip a bit of soft rag in It, rub n it, and dry {t with whitening on a k is too large for Je, sonk It tn bol so soft It before to wash sending H ng water for half an be pressed ad into the bottle. Dirty finger-marks on light paint may be quickly taken off by rubdin, tham with e@ bit of clean flannel dipped in paraffin and then with @ clean saft cloth — and supple that can easily make {t