The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1908, Page 11

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, October 19, 1908. PODDODODHODODO|IOOOSHHSHTOVOGVe COOCOCOONSDOGOGOOOIOOSGE Advice to Raw Youths By Hiram Hall. BOOS OOO OD OOOO oO OG0On) “ig make a nolse like a disappointed lover, grasp the hatr OOOO ODO OG DOOQOOONNG C OODOOS! “: First Day at Home of the Jollys’ Bull bd w ByT.0. McGill “Hottie Handed Me a Case of Ge x : Tizzy-Wizzy Last Night That Makes sd Feel Like a Capsicum Plaster ” Says Chauffeur Charlie. & ® TOO DOGO OAOSGOOOINS Courting Series No. 8 jJust like that, and her eyes still spark- * ling lke pinswheels, ‘You may also By Clarence L, Cullens | ivor me with a sieht of your back, HEY sure/*™ expecting a caller at any minute” I can make! “Oh I know now, ttle one,’ says I, hn gink «it Just to @ay something. ‘You're going ip and beg and | n Some amateur night pretty soon, and roll over and play /20U're rehearsing your stuff, That it? deaA aha afl tke ‘Oh, I suppose you don't know, do that when they've | You? Myrtle ticked off there, noticing \ mind to," ob- | that I was developing a peeve myself. served Chaulfe The nerve, the conceit, the studied {m+ OOOECOSE! oa saaeae above the ears firmly with each hand, atter a shrill, piercing whoop, and assume @ prone position upon he foreh A and a girl sees it If polse Is what you need, give an eye to pose. Don't apologize because it ts the best you have; let her think {t's the best she can get Those “true” wort vores, i inky man knows his own finis spoken tn Jest account for the di- Ought to be a minister Invited to every party, from kissing lays to class reuntons, of a good example ts apparent in strange results. Refore asking a young woman to cha » her namo, aee if you would tf she changed her face Charlie medita a vely to his ga The long and short of it” is no disgrace. Let ‘em hoot; they'll get us Rete sates ea Rs the NAnio las you Had te age pal save It to them," Inconteally replied the latter, |*I'm the mushbean that knows tt |r few figure-of-elght {knots and then some several more."* | “Just when you think you're taking Jthe healthiest swings, batting around 437 and running the bages ke a bear catcher, why they begin to balloon you |from the coaching box, and there you Jare,"* went on Chavfteur Charite, rub- he his chin, ‘Myrtle handed me a Look out for the doli-faced girl with the sawdust walk; she's planning a trip. qu CLARENCE L CULLEN The athletic girl ts all very well In her way “He found her flaw whieh has caused many a c but dangerous in somebody else's. she lived in a hammock. It is a rocky proposition lent man to quail ey've ted me tr An engaged girl will put off the festive flance’s friends and the lay of the mark ative spirit jour according, to the number of her Otherwise she has not the co-oper- A recipr pointed suit treaty on the “pay Dutch” {dea would save many a di from having it rubbed in. A successful rival often gets the pt of the “departed’s" training, . The Ancients Loved Oysters. n common use by primeval man has been conclusively very In the “kitchen middens” of Denmark of many shells showing every evidence of having been artif- Greece, also, the oyster appears to have been a recog: nized delicacy, says the National Magazine, for Dr, Henry Schliemann, the emi-| nent German arehaeol —who, it will be remembered, became an American citizen during the an gold rush—in his historic search for the ancient and somew al city of Troy found many oyster shells in the | get-the-moneyness und the stick-along | Pulled the Handkerchief Out. duns of the fve p etilenents of Hissarlik |stuft and some more of those, and, But 4 war Rome in the height of her power and opu © ulence that, by singling out WELL DONT IT BEAT |when the fanning veered around to | pudence of your coming here—to me!— the oyster as the piece de resistance of the Roman banqueting halls, conferred | ' jtable manners and the Ike, whe told | with that stuff sprinkled and splattered upon the oyster its just title as one of the most delicious and appetizing foods at p ALL! |me that I didn't eat so much Ike aja you case of the tlzzy-wizay last night that Jmakea me feel like @ capsicum plaster |yet |" “Drove over to Myrt's in the car after giving the boss and his wife a spin up and down the Drive. Found her as Kittenish and gay-glad—at first—as the | Maitese blue-ribbon winner at a bench |ehow, She even loosened up the paste and told me that Irish gray-blue lamps. [ike mine denoted affectionateness and cially openes within the grasp of man. |lumberjack as might be expected, con-| “I took a look at myself then, Noth- ie sidering the circumstances. She sure | but my duster was show! Peale was arch and chippy—untll tt happened. | aidn't see anything sprinkled or splat- ; Not to overlook anything, I saw to tt | tered over it. Had just had it cleaned, Jthat we got just a teeny-we ulteror that matter! Jeuddly and ciose, and after a while] «on, that's It, go right ahead and Myrt's puffs e kind o’ sting | pretend to look as if you didn’t know,’ l =e ugainst the left-hand side of my duster, | says Myrth PE 4) mpteten aM CKED dresses | | which I'a forgot to take off in the ex-|to dab at “Why, I can smel I always be: | LT a | Jit tway ov Jcitement of seeing her so good |!t,, way over he i ning to young | ‘Whee! Then the big white light hit con ; humored me, and I had to Jean against the This model 1s as “All of a sudden, with her head rest- | mantelpiece and laugh. ‘Then I pulled syiaeiwensepularues nent AVA STU UeBanito) nd|the lacy little handkerchlet out of the Rai antteatnte Fa een te ane tn [breast pocket of my duster and smelt sniff Uke a rabbit that hears lettuce! ott, It sure, had the nifty, elghte cashmere, to henrietta ewhere in the neighborhood, and | pucks-per-drop fragrance right enough, cloth, to challis, to Tae boss's wife had dropped it in the Velling, to all materials bottom of the car an hour or s0 before Lhatiwean: Mieamutueiea’| 11d picked It up, after she got out, peautility, nm and stuffed it into my duster pocket. Cd eee oy HER ‘And that's what had started Myrtle to trated, however, it is , sniffing and had caused all that riot made of _henrietta a 9 “After I got through giggling cloth in one of e TOMSGUE nudged across with an explanation that beautiful new shades, known name of Tanagra, which is Indescribable | as to color, but exceed- ingly lovely, and is trimmed with Oriental banding and combined with a chemisette of a the boss's wife had dropped the mou- choir with the weaithy odor as she got ut of the car, and [| told Myrtle that she flattered me if she thought I was chummy with any dolls that toted lace handkerchiefs that cost about $7.77. per sampl But Myrt insisted on looking sad and sweet for the rest of the even- in and I don't know yet whether I got_awdy with my explanation or not.”” DOOD OC OOOOU0D OOOO OOOOOOOUD +3 a Uv: = a e w a o = :Z ~ 2M Fat) << wa - Hs for) 2 = = a, o ee Nn: Q a oo) sor & = aa =. i 8a | 2 See cS) —_) =; » ser or) 1 SOOOODDOOG COOODOKO! as ts rike tt, caus tain number By David H. Dodge. simple all-over lace. If bb HY, 1 did a foolish question! The note above It causes more, and the Charlle’s garage pal. “Even when you something more sturdy We { no doubt,” said the note below it less." win they fix it so you're disqualified” ie wanted or a frock s but are you nie to tell me “How many does C cause?" asked the —_ yr school is tn demand, jow you distinguish them?" professor's wife, tronically. one of the pretty plaid or striped materials would be charming with the chemisette of tucked taffeta and SR, With the Joke Makers, ‘“ OU have a new housematd, I Y see, Mrs. Youngwife.”” “Yes, I got her about a ss and the other ts professor's wife; “even “The number is 20f per second," re- plied Prof. Nix, gravely; “the note be- low gives about 247 and the note above about 2 “How on earth do you know that?” n and fou a cat could tell “Yes, but what distinguishes a treble ote fr bass note insisted the eo ” bands of plain taffeta with on sald the professor's wife. week ago, a Retin r ; 3 : “How do you Ike her? as trimming. the keyboard. ‘Oh,” said the professor, “all the notes i T tr ald fe treble note is high and the b “Very much, indeed. She lets me he quantity of ma- I'm not,” said reble n of the scale bear a certain rato to Tar oa RTO CRETE ert A terial required for the Mel nrotesanr ancl {Olea ON nail ible prOressons) each other in regard to the number of Against My Duster. Ua ca aaa medium size (twelve was only making) “Why?” asked Professor Nix. vibrations they cause. For instance, the| 1) ane pulled aw Poee ee cha iif pineeeia, aaa es vearaiisnalctanclinge: 1 slight jcula ‘Oh, because the professor's two simple facts that a note and tt ee ee ae en ser foot with my heel | This Ifo is full of funny things, eighths yards five tion."” wife, impatien perfect fifth cause vibrations in the | A 3 A no Aten SALT We count them by the score. 32 or three and one- the professor's wife, “everything's arit! “Well, I'll tell you. The only and {ts octave in the proportion of 1|SD0ve IMit Tite tt uve been more And yet he's out for more. half yards 44 inches metic with you, I don't how th © between them on this pla tor?) give the Agures ofthe whole Key eee ee aed been cul Ii tro Baltimore Amercan Star. . H plano helps your calculation, though . ' board, provided one knows the number | #Urprised 1f my car had been cut in two Boral w with three yards 1 Y is fact that the high note makes aber | or Reel Tint nomonheranien a Walkenatiaes 600 of banding, three-|You can't make mathematics out Of | yore vibrations t the lower, that's of vibrations ¢ ed by any one of these |¥Y the Mauretania a iy see me SATY NV AUB er st nee Me more: men hs yard of all-over Music, anyhow we | three. Give m piece of mus | Elghth avenue, I noticed that her eyes | has been t'rown out of work. Girl's Tucked Dress, Pattern No. 6,114. cletitha yal indeed gubasidutioinnatersonmidarcan |i lere’s a song,” said the professor's | were tossing sparks like the chimney ‘Tired Traveller—Gee! Dore's get- Lge you have anc idealtehattecea aihed Vibrations?” said the professor’ Rife, taking It from the top of the | of a nail factory and that, she was still | tin’ to be too much competition In Pattern 6,114 la cut in sizes for girls of eight, ten, twelve and fourteen i ee von very much to| Wife. “What are they?” i'm," suid the professor. “I see the | sniffing the air like those Eliza-chasing | 0UF business’ —Puck, @/a multiplication table pond?’ asked the professor Striking a Note. ond: | the next) D, fi, | ‘Real cute below-Fourteenth-street ter beds é A Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MA ; vit ti * said the professor's wife, ‘I asked you what vibrations were,” | spot where the ae fell for a centre? | the , Mi comedy and all that,’ saya I, some Ww piles cobain greet, the poet's TON FPAS}UION BUREAU, No. 182 Bast Twenty-third street, New ror it isn't.” sald the professor's wife Well, waves in the air made by a sound, | ggg Payee MRC Cycialmed the pro- | groggy, to Myrtle, ‘but what's the an- |] ‘phat It ts not big feet, but good- York. Send 10 centa in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, a “All right,” said Prof. Nix, striking a ‘Quite s suid the professor, “and like a musical note, for instance, are| mathematics with you. shall never |swer? And why didn't you set some sized heads These IMPORTANT—Write your name and addreas plaialy, sad al-$ note near the bottom of the plano and L'il tell you. You no doubt 1 very much like those In the water, and| care 10 play “I Love, You," and “Har-| storm signals and xtve folks a chance?’ || Which leave the footprints on the } Patterns ways specify size wanted. following st with a note near the top; the circles that made thelr appearance these waves are the vibrations 1 was |" EX eald. Prof, Nix, “another tri-| ‘You may dispense with your ga- —Kansas City Times. ¢ “now can you distinguish between those on the surface of the water, with the ferring to. Now, this middle C here, umph for sclence,”” rage beans ube trlvality: says Myrt, Scomeaaineteeeed 8O4506.090O00005 S2DODD9O999O090- $4:8-6:546-0696-600000600000956060048000050-4 PO-6-2 9BOLD998-9923909890400009O909 24400000 3.0-00230-004 . ape f 7 KI, By Robert W. Chamb Wee elie @ rE YOUNGER SET . tie 920000004: PIDLDDD IODODELODIOIDSGHGHDIDLPADIDY FHEGCODOIGSLVOPD IE VODODIRG DD ODL OGLDODOPDOLOG IDOL HID PGEDD DVD DOO DOOM (Cogyright, 1901, by Robert W. Chambers.) budded promises; the phllox-beds but {ep well? But of course you do. {tore him as thougi she were the source “After all, if {t were left to me, I had don't care for third speed rward alibe frightened; so there's no moon, | Behind them their long shadows tratleq —— green carpets; and zinnia, calendula,| “Pretty well; do you? of all things sweet and freshening in. rather be merciful to these soft Httle | the time,” canoe, no pretty girl, no spoontn| across the brilliant grass. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS poppy, and coreopsis were symphonies| “I'm a fish, Gladys Orchil and I would this opening of the youngest years of | buds and sp and let the sun and) He was bending closer above the ime, Is that it on? Traversing the grove which en- Capt. Pailin, seit, cot the ‘anoy because In shades of green against the dropping |never leave the surf if they didn't liter his life the showers take charge. A whole clus- stone dial, striving to decipher the Jn “on, Gnadys and Shella will attend |€!rcled the newly clipped lawn, now Ke, divorced im cnarry, Jack pink of bleeding-hearts or the nascent {ally drag us home, * * * You know| She said, fling absently at his ter of blossoms left free to grow as scription on St: to you, Capt, Selwyn. fragrant with sun-crisped grass-tips ewe York. Selwy frequently pects the azure of flax and spiderwort ‘Gladys Orchil? * © © She's very nice; | ques! Certainly one can grow Fate fashions them! Why not? It is ere PRP leone Giaye Gotu’. avnv ghana tie 2 tue HAKS (Gh ihe) GoOnay die Brnvene Atte “vounk Gerald carol 3| In the rose garden, and along that |s0 Is Shella Minster; you'll like her bet-| younger; and yon have done Min @ certainly very offictous of me to strip a | My shadow lies. Minster? And why not Bileen Erront” |sieneed up at the pretty mermaid hi Selwyn bees Alixe tO sectign of the wall include lter in the cou n you do in tow with me em of i 6 just for the sake o! Under gray skivs ° Ps ny not Eileen Errole’ | mother cuddling hi ny oO! ble at hie hovtee, belm yn bere, A fection of the wall Included in it, the jter tn t untry than you do in ; with 3 : stem of 1s just for the sake of Under "gray Penh eae noth ddiing her tiny offspring Ryan te or ite ward of Selwyn's rich, dry, porous soll glimmered like gold Kathleen Lawn is nice, too, Alas! I see ne looked down at his hair; it was |one pampei bl n, © © © Nonelne y shadow dics. against her throat. Across her face thern law. auttin, Gerard, Nite cgiteen | Unde the sun; and here Selwyn dis-|many a morning where Drina and J| bright and inclined to wave @ little, but terference ts a safe creed, Isn't It 1, If over ine "You are quite rh * ne sald, smil- a bar of pink sunlight fell, making its rein Invigve with nlm,” ‘ones event 4 Nina and Elleen busily solicitous |twirl out respective thumbs while you| Whether the lighter color at the tem-| pat she continuea moving along (Aya hovers weaning Ing; "it would be poor sport."” contour exquistte, oat bag Beare aver the gender shoots of favorite |and Boots ure off with a gayer set. | ples was really silvered or only a among the bushes, pinching back here, And read my Meaning. There had been no change in his! “Plunkitt tells me that they really Threatens Alixe in ry pushes, ‘ew long-stemmed early rose- |* * ® Oh, don’t interrupt! No mortal | tnt she was not sure pie aain Bt the Rurhven nous | snipping, trimming, clipping th = nsiaes, DAPEnAL., ets buds lay in their baskets; Selwyn drew jman ts proof against Sheila and Gladys You are very like a boy ee ‘deal 60. auestionabl after a while she had wandered quite |The Answer wiw ; and |—Or clear, or overcast the Skies. fea within their nw! For there, and there mused eyes, !n his volce; yet, sensi- | laugh at each other in the moon- tive to the imperceptible, the girl look: | light," he said. se eettcm the firm. Neeraard sat eeiyaig (one through his buttonhole and sat |and Kathleen—and you're not a’ demi-|she sald—"'as young as I often beyond speaking distance, and at leis. ed 1p rickly Ife laughed and She glanced up; then away from etiort te, force himasit into ‘society. down op @ wheelbarrow, amlably dis-|god—are you? * * * Thank you for think—especially when your hat te om, | (P20) RPRRN Oe year "tf . Mone Beer ohiareatin tana innesenteinlaleren taint ‘disal) S100 yecomes notorious, urely intervals she straighten UP ANd | yme solve the Riddle graven on this s P p wyn, saeritice of, part. of on for.| posed to look on and let the others |yqur surgery upon my thumb’ she | You always look so perfectly roomed. | tinea to look back across the rosea at Anes grew absent and his sunburned hand You seem to be enamoured of the Hues. eves Saha gm. fing 4 Nalvely placed the tip of it between her |! wonder-1 wonder what you would jim oa qutet, unsmiling gaze jn ex-| oy ay sought his mustache moonlight,” she said. Sse Mt Giiversige. He end Bileen | “Not much!" eald Nina. “You can/lips and losked at him, standing there |!00k lke If your hair were rumpled?” | | Bibowe aimost touching: Whey leaned "IT Mke to prow! in tt.” Of each other. Belwyn ie. experl: ; | A Y Ty +h lazily. jchange for his unchanging eycs, Which | yr oage, idly reading the almost obli “Have you misunderstood me?” she k D 2 ry tine Ft fart in and ‘pinch back’ this prairie lie a schoolgir! in her fresh gown Try Mt" he sugmestod laslly never left her. | Ayre Neat tationiecicn ‘Alone?"" restore hia fortunes. He offers Ger. | climber—do you hear, Phil? I won't Jet |nished hair loosened and curling in riot-| “I? 1 don't think 1 dare’—— She) Or RATAN here ag | Meee DOR ee Sometimes.” MS share In the enterprise you dawdle around and yawn while I'm |ous beauty across cheeks and ears jraieed ‘hor band, healtated, theaay dase!) GaP WA AL Ble Sunken agKe. ict ine | Yer undsrabied ts!" abe abaarved) “iow child And—at other times?” — pricking my fingers every instant!) He had seated himself on the wheel-|!2 Im her eves soning to audacity, |7O8e warden now where a boy knelt, |{ightly scornful. “What occult means “T don't knew * ¢ * Shall we waly He laughed: “Ob, I'm past that, as CHAPTER VIII. Make him move, Bileen,’’ barrow again; she stood looking down | Shall 12 | weeding; and Selwyn saw her speak to|jng has a sun-dial for the spooney? I'm a little’ “Why not?” e him her baske d ST aant eV EEIAN you reminded me @ moment ago, Elleen came over to him, fingers dou-|at him, hands now bracketed on her| ‘“)’h¥ not [Dim andi give Dim her baakel andjaure 1 dOnt want b0 read OMIA ID AT ee) tf tg stone gh | urnen vom did’ coleundoeraad me i (Continued) bled into her palm and small thumb ex- |narrow liips—so close that the fresh T-touch your hair?—rumple it?—ae 1 |shears; and saw the boy start away | strange gentleman's optic nap n palette ray 0 Silverside. tended. fragrance of her grew faintly percep: | Would Gerald's! * * * I'm tempted to toward the house, leaving her leaning The vervea” he expained, "are evi. | Pond a AOR HER 58 RO aA AVA tit Sea aa slloat ent Of rourn | only-ont diy above the sun dial, elbows on the | denti eased to tle spooney, so why |OR | mens uurlously Pane ft . ELWYN stood for a while Ilstening| “Thorns and prickles, ple aha | Ahlera delicate mimpanbere. of youth) i ° einer besten) alone, aiudying the Mtcid’veu resent shee tess, rose ugaln; axain they know ‘to the mustoal click of the machine| #aid: and he took her hand in hiv and {mingling with the perfume of the young) wf done Know; 1 couldn't, Init was |carved figures of the dial. And every] +4 gon't, © © * 1 can be spoons, too, |MOVet forward at hazard, past the) “Knew what, Eileen?” watohing the green shower flying| proceeded to extract them while she Barden, only the temptation of a second’ She |{ine and contour and curve of her 4g-| 5. cnat matter; I mean 1 could once,” |*outlpe fountain, whkih was # driven! «what I meant." {ato the sunshine, and enjoying the raw| looked down at her almost invisible) Nina, basket on her arm, snipping |igughed uncertainly. ‘The suggestion of |ure—even the lowered head, now rest- |e clits past spooning now.” ne| eit PME of whieh @ erystal columm of) oo cant that Jam hors concours." pertume of juicy, new-cut grass; then| Wounds, tenderly amused at his fear of/away with her garden shears, glanced |the intimacy tinted her cheeks with its |ing between both hanus—summoned see) oe is H8| water rose, xeyser-like, duzaling in the! tO) Il he wandered on in quest of Miss Erroll, | hurting her, a over her shoulder—and went on, snip-| reaction; she took a short step back- | him onelt 4 + maiher rasene your angiog (maaan aun FaXA IT aE a ullps, narcissus, hyacinths and other | "Do you know," che said, “that people | ping. They did not notice how far away | ward; instinct, blindly stirring, sobered | gie jeard his step, but did not move OmAT A TAN TROORE YAUD 4 rf fallaliup) din! Abin lmatan nina Ch ae Seas et aR SARS bulbs were entirely out of bloom, but | are beginning to open their houses yon-|her agricultural ardor led her—did not | ier, and a the smile faded from eye |aet wien he leaned above the dial, | ys gue Say § Ae: Ae ATG Mis necticut he eald, “and) Cant dalwyne ls au doet am the earlier herbaceous borders had come| der?” She nodded toward the west./notice when she stood a moment at the| and lip, his face changed, too. And far, | SMH NBER De Sam Bute AIR Ot) utah 2 might cu use to dol she sitid subterranean sheet under) Tat, “#? {nto flower, aud he passed through| "The Minstere are on the way to|gate looking back at them, or when! very far away in the silent celis of hig |Tesins on his elbows heslie hers abe | vit 1 cared—if 1 chose-if 1 reully | ren soouting tip lieve on Long ae maases of pink and {vory-tinted peonies | Brookminster, the Orchils have aiready|#he passed out, pretty head bent |neart @ distant pulse awoke. Aad har fing an slr oce til aN eee ae PPR Pp Ha TEN He taughed outright. "You are glad huge, heavy, double blossoms, fragrant | arrived at Hitherwood House, and tho| thoughtfully the shears swinging loose) she turned to her roses again, moving |4 oH | "You gould stl spoon? Impanetbie! | TH et a oe ium et fssking | 83 ¥ past the spooning age? ‘and deicate as roses. Patches of late | Coachmen and horses were housed at | at her girdle Jat random among the bushes, disciplin- | “Time,” she said, ‘ty trying to] At your age Nonsense Whe looked as cha S0\uIud | ho inqulted, moving forwar : trie ptill lifted crested heads above pale | Southlawn last night. I rather dread| The prairie rosebuds in Blleen's bask ing with middle “Anger and thumb a! frighten me. It pretends to be nearly It ien't at all impossible. Wait un- . at am fe She halted. Yea Beowuse vm guile sword-bladed leaves; sheets of golden | the dinners and country formality that|et exhaled their wild, sweet odor; and|transiucent, amber tinted shoot here |> o'clock; do you believe It Ul there's @ nivon, and @ canog, and | ‘Thay moved on, the girl curlously re-) sure of you it you wre; 1 mean that I Bilded spaces steeped in warm | always interfere with the jolly times|Selwyn, breathing it, removed his hat/and there. And when the silence had| "Tne ls running very fast with me,” | 4 niga boy who ts young enough lo oe served. ne onnnU foative, head al te n ulways keep you for mys 13 shade, but larkepur and| we have; but it will be rather good fun| like one who faces a cooling breeze, and | lasted too long she broke it without |he said frightened east!y ly lowered; the man vawue-eyed, | can’t 1 E early rocket were as yet only scarcely at the bathing beach. * * * Do you looked up at the young girl standing be- (urning toward him: sk me, too; I don't wish It to; 1 “And J," be retorted, am too old to \thougiitul, pacing slowly at her side, (To Be Continued.)