The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1908, Page 32

The Youn ger Set By Robert W. Chambers IN PROSE VERSE With trucks and people and cabs and carts, October 22, TOOS. th Avenue, Corner 1 vateeet ‘\ pyruent. 1v01, by Robert W. Chambers.) | a halting, dazed way, stopping twice to Red and green taxis and automodtles— Spectal for To-Morrow and Saturday anve hin face of the bright bleod thet B rail fired ENOterenaare Foul | coe RT! N. GREEN ae | | Out from @ crossing a bicycle darta— ked it. ‘We Gash for ‘he our when | A Dig fee wagon, with widetired Alixe ‘aul! Sveretiy loves if Geraid Errol Niet Gerald's dissipation be- felwyn. at sacrifice of part fortune, maven the Then CHAPTER (Conrinued + IX. Pefack {thing hit mé@. Oh, don't use that!” as It's nothing,” he eald—“the infernal she drenched her kerohief ta cold sea, water and held it toward him with beth hands, “Take itl-I—I beg of you,” she stam- Thank you, I will use your kerohlef if you Inelst. It'll stop in @ moment, any- way.” “Please, sit here,” where I've been sitting. she said—‘ere ‘U've ben in; Tw He glanced up, drying my hatr."' smiling; then, as the Kerchief against his forehead red- we eee him afar; Our duties leave us no time to waste, ‘Though risk we run of frecture or m When we ride behind tim we fret and ft ume, If he creeps along with a jar and For ume is pressing and will not watt, And the motorman, hard by his iron The Manhattan Primer. HO 1s the #a4 look-ing man in the ptiug hat and even-ing dress? He in @ fret night-er. What are his chief ob-jeots in lifet To be-come as well known as Abe Hummel used to be and to call W What does he do when a show makes good? He goes to his fav-o-rite cafe and an-nouh-ces that the man-e-ger took his ad-vice be-fore put-ting It on. Do you know an-y more a-bout the frat night-er? Plen-ty and then some. ing his wife to her first firat night. Af-ter that she takes him Do wom-en first night-ers go to see the show? No. They go to show their oloti.es. wheels, A furniture van and « oeal truck meet; ‘The drivers stop, and the atmesphere reels Brem the vivid salutes with which truck drivers greet And the woman, rer, stops dea With a swing vf uis lett band, @ push te He did so, muttering, “What a nuis- SteenY In the first place, he pro-claims the en-trance of the star thus: “Ah, dear old ay) ) » he pi ° It a ance It will stop tn & second. You Or "Ren strape in terror end) sack may do weil in this part” or “May is not as stout as she was lest sea-son. needn't remain here with me, you know, . Is be-ing a first night-er a dis-ease? SB.y in a wisceriy way. and rejects him Go In; {t 18 simply glorious.” se ee ana of @ reckless} Not ex-act-ly. It is a hab-it. The married first night-er contracts It by tak-| A aeha son the track, but a fow feet Unheeding or careless, the motorman eos, Not ones, but & dozen er more times . dened h rted ALD ~~ if -bol-! ay A Rowice. Jened he started to rive, but she took! yp careful ts cursed, and cursed if rash. Will the mun-a-gera ev-er a-bol-ish the sys-tem of ca-tering to the frst) i). 08%) gcoustom himself, by de- : from his fingers, hastened to the uL night-er? | fhe i G i t Papers Lae Vi Vit, and brought it) yur what of the motorman's side of the Not un-til the first night-er at-tempta to buy seats with counter-felt mon-ey. | To ‘he risk t anes 1 stop or the risk * eaiiny is | case? And sometime: he kills, with the di i t perfectly still," she said;| phis taciturn man, with sinewy arm, Iv. He stands with a hand on lever and thought in bis mind . ' i S$ to do this sort of thing fo! he scheme of society has his place, e Of his bables at home, ax he bends all always | a man.” ME tor) TA HOUBH RumbIe Ie Bec) Would be wil. ONSIDER the trip of the motor.| brake, his will » to th eaace is ' ingly harm man, His gaze never shifts from the track| To shut out the sound of the crunching d known that,” he laughed, “I'd Any one of the thousands that jostle F the carhou oward ahead; | and grind nave had it happen ny ind. rush Tics, mexe | gust think, when you criticise him as er twins gaged Kuen bri ” shook 1ead, watching ‘Cross his steel marked path in the city’s crush, Harlem way, He's granted a certain time to make | Down to the Battery, back again— A round trip, and his way is| | | a ‘slob,’ How } would you lant n the mo Misses’ A Stirring Sale of Fashtonable Tailored Suits soar; mered. “Te it s-perteus?” For whether we walk, or whether we Abe Erlanger by bis first name with-out get-ting a punch in the eye. ae Presenting Values Never Before Offered “Why, no," he said, his senses clear- ae us| Does he ev-er smilet On the track ‘with a bundle of wood on tng, “It was only a rap on the head—| “TM close observation that kvepe On-ly when a show is rea-son-e-bly vad. When It is.very bad he laughs See és cine RS Pa, nd this blood ts merely a nulsance....| SUT 4. ment of hte trolley oar, | Sl¢e-ful-ly. warning shout, : Bik Up and stovu up suuc y na A it the pulse in her had All affright at his gone's loud alarm? The length of the Island, day by day. a torman’s jon BNC Bald, Jolued ter very quiet agal Hl Buised abu piigea Oi i of a) canoe, w w | ras cet ones ori tat The Newlyweds % Their Baby = > ww By By George McManus | ju came nere were you? Why didn't WORSE, THESGEIC ie acute De ena How 18 YOUR BUT eat, OU" NAUGHTY! Nee caught sigit o. Senyn know. Gladys caited you, 1 RHEUMATISN BETTER TAKE NAUGHTY POISONOUS! Roichy ocicrun ceiiorey ser a Seoe gags THIS MORNING, THAT PAPER OUT PAPA TAKE oF BABY'S MOUTHS certain thas he tu he said PAPER UNCLE ie), Gladye Orentl, 1," she observed se- . at die sume 7 ent you 9.95 16.75 TAB RAICE those who hail you, Captain ed tis a PS Od ie tReet ee Linings of the Very Best Guaranteed Satin, bad just | en With the assistance o isa Every Material Guaranteed Pure All. Wool. 4 Bandon Craig anu scout tt Please hall me ‘ meister ray aeineteaer : Deuba anaes No. 1—EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ABOVE / and hiss zat her #! jon't_ count on my hailing you any PICTURE—also in double breasted 95 leer an iS slp nical wore. style, made of fine quality heavy weight herring- | 925 Shall we swim?" he asked her. bone cheviot in black, navy blue, brown, smoke, { es She half turned and looked around green and wine. Soutache ornament on collar and | Gir choca CG ula) large fancy buttons. All sizes from 12 to 20 years. | I'm all right; it» stopped vieeding "| Shall we?" ing un cient to! he inquired, looking ‘You've got to wash your n, anyhow sald, feeling suddenly stupid and ish, and I:nowing she was speaking ip at hatr No. PICTURE-—stunning Directoire model | with high turn-down collar and large flaring revers | 122 Models Specially Designed for Young Girls & Misses. 1 j i { | Q—EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ABOVE ) | t | i SUE oli ven notirathet Dele trimmed with satin and soutache. Large buttons : ys again? thought ehamtnat on coat and skirt. The material is a fine all wool 1 ‘ger hands. A thing @anel nial two tone cloth in the latest combination colorings, ze As es when ino: nalts 1 am going to the showers, Good xou i bye. { w ee ; ys BOVE \ 'Good-bye," he said, troubled—“‘unl No. 3 EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN A Scan me eaik olinei pavilion’ (sestnn eet T PAPER! PICTURE—The extremely stylish semi- 1 ae ; Tee de Tur you are going in again, are you THA’ : fitting pointed coat suit of rich quality broadcloth | 162 | iv eg * erseit. by a not in black, navy blue, brown, smoke, taupe, wistaria, = ' CUNT 4 ot 88 you do." catawba, green, peacock. Collar and cuffs of finest 1) Sreniiine ETS BAYS ego MIE oe ptain satin to match. Newest model full flaring skirt.J j When Its a big ocean—and rather tone'y | Ginny's dur pec ut you,’ be said so seriously tha ’ | ty ary 4) d again and laughed. DA-0R" N 4—EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ABOVES| IEG iA, Gin ome tang em Cb Ane 7 DASDE-DA! PICTURE—The swell long coat suit of and a dozen youn peovin fosied Into ote: seas unported duptone chewes in the weet 75 je surt ns he bound with =. out into the surf ag Aerie fold of satin and closes with large ornamental satin Oe r ADO Ia Gt buttons. Skirt is an entirely new and beautiful Cerald owas ar with the coat Gisdes anwar wore ; ging to hiv feet and keeping step model trimmed to correspond Periousiy to Selwyn, bur Dack to the sea and was moving slow that won't do,” she sata = = —— out through the flat swirling “much moonlight and Gladys and the ; mm as Eileen looked she saw a dar Minster twits convict you. Do you re- 6 : wash it off 4 stand, looking bi summer—that Sheila and Do. 4 about, while again the den dark line Gladys would mark you for thelr own? hin, and spread wider, like a stain yonder!—And 1 absolve you. Adieu!” | = ee TT, “Philip!” she called, springing to her “Do you remember what I told you— | _ feet and scarcely knowing that she had | one day in early summer?” he returned ca coolly. Loved 7 ” Plead to Let Go Hands | OOTOOOS) DIGIOOOGVAGOGAOSOGOTOOOOS, ft-1 ted \d complicated commands By Lilian Bell. eH Aes of half a dozen grown people, Grand- | i J OT long ago I) father, (To Be Continued.) grandmother, father, mother, heard of «| nurse and one or two uncies and aunts CTIVE children | always stand In | need of sleeping garments that can b Mttle — four- |i feel at liberty to take a hand in| o year-old g1rl|tho training of one or two bewildered U; bl d al trusted to keep them named | Dorothy | ttle child natures, with the result that nseasonabie weather and an unuswui SeaSO m Protected, ey: who was ask |@ naturally sweet tempered and affec- h d i Dreier when she could have any |tjonate child sometimes turns out @ ave cause these great price reductions. ee wish in the world |)aq mannered, snarling little wreteb, off, These drawers granted whi |and then everybody holds up his hands would like b poy are essentially prac do. FALL OVERCOATS $13.90 HE elements—over which unfortunately we have no control—and an unusual season have combined to retard the selling of Fall "I would Hke to cal and absolutely Without » mo-| “Well: did you evert” comfortable, whi AR ment's hesitation Yes, certainly, we ever. bie we) hi eplied: we ever all the time Why don’t we da ees she replied: ormerly $17, $18, $20 and $22, now sometimes never? | with or without the Stop and think, sometimes, you grown- walk around the feet portions, In the vlock Just ouce | ups, it some of the commands yeu are oT without holding | constantly uttering are not superfuou! raten. sirines ‘Try not to irritate your children, Think anybody's hand.” Scotch funnel ts the | poor ilttle wretched and petted child! | of the things which trritate you and material ed f 4 that her one | then remember that your children have “ A c. ” an pin eatmme but | Bo water aura, was a, wild. walk | just as nicely” adjusted a nervous ays Overcoats. However, we have “taken time by the forelock,” and 1 fon | Ground a city. block without the re- | cem as you liave, #9 that what would have repriced a number of them so unreservedly that they will be dis- flannels, flannelette | straining touch of nurse or mother or | fret you ably nags them. | Be specific. Be brief. Don't wait un- | thi the door is closed and then call them | back and teil them the most impertant | thing. | 1 know one little boy who read his| her this well-merited rebuke. He | suid: | Mother, dear, won't you try to think ‘of all you want t6 say before I go, #01 {won't have to come back?” Aunt Susy It is only a half-pathetic, half-humor- vus thing in itself, but to mothers it | nolds a note of warning which it would ; be well to heed. | Of course, in crowded citles constant | surveillance of children {8 necessa but there are actually millions of hom in this broad land of ours where chil- dren are worried to death by too much | posed of at once, no matter how unfavorable the weather or the conditions ot the season. and also the thinner cambric and muslin Indeed, all the ma- terials that are used for children’s sleeping warmenis—are appro- priate. ‘The quantity of ma- Every Overcoat affected by this unprecedented recuction is from our regular stocks, ailovad by our own organization and new this season. Involved are the latest models—medium and long loose styles, semi-form-defining models, the short box | et Tor ho special reason, partie. | Of course, it is only mother love which : aera near #8 | larly on Sundays, And the Dorothies | Auskesis, oy many, pracautiond 10, be overcoat and other favored types of the season. The fabrics | | in size (6 Years) | who at four long to walk alone, if not | sill it be just as weil to question Jud i i bi b live reer | | is 4 yarde 37 or 3| permitted to, may at fourteen long to| the litle things Bow and then to seo if include clever color combinations in tan, brown, oli green | there are any Dorothies in your fainily Whose wildest idea of liberty ts to let go of mother's hand just once, Scam Different Brands, OU aay he is a clever lawyer?’ run alone and at twenty-four determine to bolt. Too much watching, too much re- straint, works on ohildish nerves, and| the “don'ts” of a child's world accum- | muvate into burdens very heavy for ua" yards % inches wide. Pattern No, 6111 fe cut in sizes for children of 2, 4, 6 and 8 years of age. and smoke, and the quieter Oxfords and blacks. WM. VOGEL & SON acks to bear. well not in active prac: Call oF vend LD MAY MAN- mf row FAMSIOM DUMMAU. bio im mst Beenty-thind streets Neg Sroma ipa 80 hot ipten ties whai they calls q in thelr love they fairly nag children | cc ec Safar ' Obtals Fork, Send ¥ vents in coin or stamps for each patter ordered. ball to death, If they do not believe That he one IMPORTANT—Write your name and address pialaly, sud al- waye epecity size wanted that thig Is so let them pause and ask | if the impatience and snappishness of) ,,VRAL Kind wi exact! tbe ehildsen are not indveotly due to the giassey.'E think” who was cr t An insulting