The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1908, Page 11

‘A By Joseph A. Flynn. ‘“ HAT'S ¢ ble Lizzie?" 1 dinner evening, a day's pudding made its second farewe appearance Has anything gone wrong with her ‘Yes, she's something mind besides TOS APE h $s repl She got a rough Mrs, Starve-em, with asked ast Sun Tess got on her " Aer last night n't blame food f from id lady is all right in } gout once in a while iebere are other H cbesides herself, and when of those fits it's good 1 Yoouy There May Bea OW did c two ever cc the trou- | The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, OOOO OOO! TOK It wasn't long before the human hot got tired of torturing the par Jand she Invited Mrs meet he duced ail iy as a Woman there who buried a and six children ail in one w he old Jady was right in her giory. She came back with hero sie idles, and how she put two ndest meal tickets that r the sod; though you kn e last one beat everybody | ap with tha she took } She was boi was to le ff away at ¢ what was with a c 1 the old lac pwers ¢ neal for nd insist on see! ear, which runs out Into the yard. p didn’t ong after th ont m. Adriane yund use last took stay and led blame at his ight and had. He never take “A what kind of a time he ail right ‘oh but Vl i that bunch ag 10 44 1 nee interposed fe sliced pea and su: moved aro eing young aised s to the ceiling in silent prayer before venty to operate on th Laugh in These. o marry each other?"* oman he ever knew that would Isten to a s ove es ata and he was the only mia knew that could look at her that long without getting neuralgia.”"— oan “rye sust Azure yw the Venus de Milo came to Icse her arms."* g to button her rtwalst up the back,” —P Mon (to boy at roadside)—Wahat thm Dr ty near 12 0 M ught It was more than 12, L Never gets more than Jude. S ~ — | If vou intended to break your friend- , | wedding ie ‘ OSODESESENTIESED PPOLILD G8 OEE HESESOL ESOL RHE LOGESLOE-LIIEIDIEDIID IPED IONGEOOEIMIEDDILODODID D9 DEOL EL LODE DOOD IGOTE HOTEGH 4: evelation of By Robert New Vork “1907, by Robert W. mbers.) etly loves jerald kere iWin begs Aline | Ke jernid’s iste 1 a ward of Selwyn’ hrother-inclaw, Austin @erard. One evening Alay calla at Selwyn's Focma and a stormy ecene ensues. ier | band Is knowl. to 0 ¢. Bel siness partner, ite deal so question Brom the fort to fo suipation bece sa real ¢ Lwyn resigns in an as Vicia 4 notorious, | Selwy: tho Austin country place at Silyerside. He opposes to Eileen. She admits that she loves him. Wyn hears that f uthyen have separates, Nina hints Cat Allxe’s mind Is affected Re BSelwya again pro. o Eileen and sae onm more refuses * CHAPTER IX. e (Continued) A Novice, WANT to ask you something," said Eileen, “merely to prove that you are a little bit iilogical, | e {ray He nodded, smilingly. “Could you and I care for each other more than we now do if we w e mar- ried?" (TL think a0," he said 2 "Whyt’ she demanded, astonished. vidently she had expected another an- wer, y He made no reply; and she lay back @mong the cushions considering what he had said, the flush of surprise still Mngering in her cheeks, & "How can I marry you," she asked “when I would—would not care to en- @ure ars caress from any man—even a ne is it? 2 in this ccuntry. Begins at 1 again.— Soctety from you? it all Ob! Tt—such things—would spoll I don't love you—that way. © * °| Don't look at me that way! Have The Jollys’ Bull Pup Falls Out with the Twins ry 4 MAY CLEAN ALL TNE STEPS WELL We ARE NIUINNU/(U CE (a SEUSECZ IU em pe lin ZIN'/ Ry Retr 2 or NRA he nh mit), Tue Minute Tatks to Busy People By John K, LeBaron, (mga | 1s never too late to mend” ts & good old-time motto. It Is never tuo early to try is a better one Never walt until conditions fare just right; that time pce never comes. ey soy The only valuable time tn a man’s life Now Had Bruce waited, Banrtockburn. ld not be the sw to the ears en Per not walt-he fired. test word in his- fa Scotchmar met the en af b Sait) we KEEP THAT DOG OUT OF THE HOUSE Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and A Fealous Girl, f me, and if I a git with apy rest of the eve: I love this gi very much and would hate to give her 1p, but what would yeu advise me to do? P LED. The girl ts ridiculously Jealous. If she accepts 2 ftom othe: men St is your privilege to be friends with other girls. Do not humor her in these petty jealousies, and whe: # thas her eve you she will anger does not ng s A Lovers’ Quarrel, Dear Betty | JIAVE kept company with a young foolt lady for about two yea Not very long ago we had @ quarrel, and I sent the presents that she gave me back o her and requested her to do the same. Was I wrong or rig THE ONLY ONE. seat, small hands clenched over the handkerchief—a timp bit of stuff damp with her tears. I hurt you?—dear Captain Selwyn?) “There 4s one thing,” he sald, “that * © © I did not mean to, * * + Oh,!we mustn't do—cry about it—must we, what has become of our happiness! | Eieen?" What has becorae of it!” And she ‘No-o.'* turned, full length in the swing, and} scertainiy not, Because there {s not! hid her face in the silken plilows. Ning tolmakelether off us tunnanoy For @ long while sho lay there, the | there; se MBER Ys western sun turning her crown of hair | oith, no,! to fire above the white nape of her slen- he eee EAR der neck and he saw her hanze clasping, | unhappy? not one bit, Pir ies, ee unclasping; or crushing the tlay hend: | jovy each other anvwway, dome cone kerehlef deep into one palm, ixevastt id ‘There was a chair near; he drew it} “ toward her, and sat down, steadying the “ course we do, And vow, Just | swing with one hand on the chain, | beChuse I happen to love you in that | "Dearest," he sald under his breath,| Way and also in a different sort of | ("Tam very selfish to have done this, but| Way, in addition to that way, why ly thought—perhaps—you might have! it's nothing for anybody to cry eb cared enough toto venture’— ts ie it, Eileen | “I do care; you are very cruel to me." | No. ° * * No, it isnot ¢ © © But The voice was childishly broken and! ¢-¢an't help i muffled, He looked down at her, slowly | “O% but youre bolng to help it, | realizing that it was agchild he still dealing witha child with a child's in- | novence, repelled by the graver phase of |love, unresponsive to the deeper emao- | tions, bewildered by the glimpse of the |mature role his attitude had compelled | jher to accept, That she already had reached that mile stone and, for a mo- ment, had turned involuntarily to look back and find her childhood already be- | hind her, frightened her, Thinking, perhaps, of his own years, and of what lay behind him, he sighed as | and looked out over the waste of moor- land where the Atlantic was battering | the sands of Surf Point, Then his pa-| tent gaze shifted to the east, and saw the surface of Sky Pond, bly the eyes of the girl who lay crouchin, fm the cushioned corner of the swinging | ward, his chin resting on aren't you?" "J—-1 hope 20," He was silent; and presently she said; "‘I—the reason of {t—my crying 1s b-b-because I don't wish you to be unhappy.” “But, dear. dear little girl, am not: “Reaily? “No, Indeed! Why should I be? You do love me; don't yout’ “You know I do." “But not in that way. no; not in that way, T w-wish 1 dfa."" A thrill passed through him; after a moment he relaxed and leaned for his clenched “Then let us go back to the Eileen," handa: old footin, “Can wer < ny talk with another he says 1 shouldn't do ft, but if 1 her with another fellow and say to her about {t she gets an, » and will not talk to me for the ship with the young lady permanently ‘tion it would it was correct to send back her pregents. , kept the presents. If there was any hope of a recon should not have have been better to have In any case, requested the young IMETIC SPELL OUT THE NAMES OF THE DIFFERENT OBJECTS-*THEN ADD AND. SUBTRACT AS INDICATED, WHAT IS THE RESULT? -- THE YOUNGER SET -- an; and we will—back to ting—when nothing of deeper sentiment disturbed us, © ¢ * It was my sentiment disturbed us, . . It was my fault, little girl. “Some day you will understend that {t was not a wholly selfish fault—because I believed haps only dreamed—that 1 could make longthening shadows at her feet. But, as he r and looked out across the waste with ‘enchanted eyes that saw nothing, his heart suddenly leaped up quivering, as though his very soul had been drenched in tmmortal sunshini An hour later, when Nina discovered you happler by loving you in—both them there together, Eileen, curled up ways, That {s all; it 48 your happin among the cushions in the swinging Jour happiness that we must cor ; Seat, was reading aloud "Evidences ot and Jf it is to last and endure, we must |*#/atle Intlience on the Symbolism of be very, very careful that nothing really Anctent Yucatan"; and Selwyn, astride disturbs it again, And that means that |@ chot in on his folded » was Mstening with evident rapture. wh friendship, must be clent,, @ ¢ ¢ the love, ch {8 sometimes called recognized as sum- You know how tt {s “Heayens!" exclaimed Nina, “the blue aman stocking and the fogy!—and yours+ar who i) locked up in Paradiso is never | pate biie, Eileen!—you're about as self- satis§ed until he can climb the wall and |sonscious as Drina—slumping thore wit look over! Now L have ciimbed and your hair tumbling a la Merode! Oh, looked; and now I climb back Into the itm yery picturesque, of course, but a garden of your dear friendship, very | gtraight epine and good grooming is glad to be there again with you-very. | potter, Get up, ttle blue-stockings, very thankful, dear, Y* * Will youwel-| aq we'll have our hair done-if you com ne back?" } ome me Oe expect to appear at Hitherwood House t | with met" hands) yjleen laughed, calmly smoothing out She lay quite stl up straight, strete @ minute, then hing out both to him, her beautiful, fearless eyes bril- | nor guiet over her sil ankles; then sha ant as rain-washed stars. closed the book, sat up, and looked away, Don't go she satd~'‘don't appily at Selwyn, ever 60 from our garden again,’ ney | "Fogy and Bas-bleu,"" sho repeated “Ie it a promise © ¢ © Philip? “But it is fascinating, isn't it?—even if Her voice fell exquisitely jow my halr {9 across my ears and you pit ‘Yer. a promis. Do you take me (that chair lke @ polo player! Nina, jback, Eileen?” dearest, what ts your mature opinton "Yes; take you. © ** Takemeback, concerning thé tomoya and the Bud- too, Philip.” Her hands tightened in dhist cross? his; she looked up at him, faltered, “1 know more about a tomboy-a th weited; then In @ fainter voice: “And a tomoya, my saucy frlend,” observed and be of g-good courage. * * * 1-1 Nina, surveying her with disapproval, am not very old yet." “and I can be as cross about it as She withdyew her hands ard bent her any Buddhist, too. You are, to ex jhead, sitting there, still Whites | preas it as pleasantly as possible, a browed novice, lstlessly considering the’ sight! Child, what on earth have you 5 While Gates dallied and vnetiiated on Bemis Heigbts Arnold acted, and Sara- toga, the most decisive battle of the Revolution, was won Victory doesn't often perch upor anners of the man of to-morrow If Rowan had delasted until the coast was clear he would never have carried age to Garcla.” stination {s the thlef of oppor- the ‘A mes Procy Men have waited thelr whole lives for QJ the psychological moment, which never SJ} came. WS S NS y, ya boy has won renown by bellev- YN) ing it Is never too early to try Lol! ‘ carved his famous Hon \ lump of butter while he In knee-breeches, ‘anova from was yet a lad Pagan ifled Maly by the magte of his bow before he was ten years of ane John Hancock graduated from Har- urd in his seventeenth year. do It by walting. yourself and when the word go! nd zeal of youth are a es to “KO. The energy mighty force. Experience is not alwa3 ccess, Bryant eighteenth an asset of wrote year, “Thanatopsis” in his HE skirt has t able fancy. This one {s graceml and attrac- tive, 1s adapted to al- most all the fashion- able materials. In the illustration one of the Directoire, new silk and wool fabrics is embrold- eae ——— ered in matching a | color, but in place of Ma CLADE | 2% crvroisers: pana 2 ing, applique or bor- 5 pel either with the train Asking Her Parents. fap a eeareLsaraI Ma Rennes that {t suits occasions HAVE proposed to a young lady and | Of Many sorts, Also | been accepted. Of course, 1 must !f liked the panel, shown at the left side, can be made of con- trasting material, or can be covered with ask her parents’ consent to our mar riage, I should like to know {f ft is ssary for the young lady to men- n the matter to them first or shall} I simply ask them offhanded? frills of plisse chiffon BROOKLYNITE, | 0" Ice or anything | Tf your fancee wishes t8 make things Of Similar sort The quantity of ma- easy for you she will prepare pa- ; rents for your request But you, of tenia Required for |course, must ask them yourself for, the tediuin size is § thelr daughter. ; Yards 24, 63-4 yards | p peony 41:2 yards 44 or \A Written Invitation. 39-8 yards 52 inches | Dear Retty: wide, 53-4 1s of AM about to be married and would) applique. tol: |] like to know if my parents will be) Pattern -No, 60 Blregtel obliged to have Invitations pripted, as just the mother and two married broth- 1s cut tn sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 ers Of my fiance are invited to tho ® ceremony, or will a verbal invitation How be sufficient? B. B. AS Under the clreumstances either a ver- bal or written invitation is sumcient, | $ Obtals Your mother should write a_ friendly Thene Htittle note to each person asking them | 3 partern, % ways specify size wanted. ye present at a certain hour for your to be present at a ain h es Fighting were to drive to Hitherwood | House, Lansing and Gerald going in the motor boat ! been doing? ‘There are two smears on) Selwyn your oneeks!" “Tye been crying" ald the girl, with an amused sidelong flutter of her lids| There wasa brief scene between Drina toward Selw | and Boots—the former flercely pointing “Crying!” repeated N¥na Incredulously. | Out the impropriety of a boy ike Ger- Then, diseymed by the serene frank-| ald being invited where she, Drina, was ness of the girl, she added; “A blue-| ignored, But there was no use In Boots stocking is bad enough, but @ grimy | offering to remain and comfort her as one is impossible, Allons!' Vite!’ che | Drina had to go to bed, anyway; so she insisted, driving Ellen before her; ; kissed him good-by very tearfully, and the country 1s demoralizing yov.| generously forgave Gerald; and com- Philip, we're dining eurly, s9 please | forted herself before she retired by put- make your arrangemente to conform. | ting on one of her mother's gowns and Come, File ve you never before! pinning up her hair and parading b seen Philip Selwyn?” fore a pler glass until her nurse an I am not sure that I ever have," | nounced that her bath was waiting, he drive to Hitherwood House was a dream of loveliness; under the stars the Bay of Shoals sparkled tn the blue dark- » replied, with a gurious little sr at Selwyn, Nina had her by the ha but she dragged back 'ike a mischiey. cclld hustled dedward {th ously reluctant ness set the gemmed tuby and jood-by,” she sald, stretching out | sapphire and emerald of ships’ lanterns ner hand to Selwyn; “good-by, my) slowing from unseen yachts at ar infortunate fellow foxy! 1 go, slumpy,| The great flashlight on Wonder Head hesmudged, but happs; L return, super- | broke out in brilllancy, faded, died t feially immaculate—but my stockings a cinder, grew perceptible again, and Nit etill be blue! * ® ® Nina, dear, again blazed blindingly in {ts endless, { you don't stop dragging me I'll pick | r Dus routine; far lights twinkled ‘ou up in my arms!-indeed I will’ on the Sound, and further away still, at There was a laugh, a smothered cr sea. Then the majestic velvety shad protest; and Selwyn was the amused of the Hither Woods fell over them; spectator of his sister suddenly selzed | and they passed in a g tho trees and lifted into a palr of vigorous young lamps of the depot wagon shining arms, and carried into the house by this | golden tn the forest gloom tall, laughing girl who, an hour before Selwyn turned Instincyvely to the had lain there among tha cushions, ng girl beside him, Her face was frightened, unconvinced, clinging in-|{n shadow, but she responded with the stinctively to the last gay rags and tat- | slightest movement wa ™ ters of the childhood which she feared te dusk ts satisfy ke sleep. were to be stripped from her forever this wide, quiet shadow ‘Aiasa Ce gota “6: a 8 aaeenalinot 60 (wen It was clear starlight when they were | thought {t a that t ready to depart Austin had arrived |ever set. © * * Iv de unexpectedly, and he, Nina, Eileen, and ¢@ old—because I feel the ) Never Too Early to Try When Perry Met the Enemy 2 He Didn't DOOOOOOGQODOOOSOS Author of ‘‘Yhe Firing Line’’ and a October 26, 1908. -* By t. 0, McGill PEIOODVDOOGVGVOVOOODHGDHESOIHOOESSODOSIDOOD Fired | Alexander Hamilton had won national fame as an orator before he wes | eighteen Pitt was Prime Minister of England at twenty-five. ‘These are the sort of men who belleve in the ‘To-morrow \ day, Wait — He OOOO gospel of n't the time to do things Make a etart while you are young; tf it ts a false start you'll have time to start again Keats died at twenty-six, He tn cribed his name among the immortal making the most of every hour. Thought and action were twins in the brain of P. T. Rarnum., The word tos morrow was not tn his vocabulary. When Lord Anson sent word to Chat. ham that it was impossible to carry out his orders, Chatham exclaimed: ‘Tell Lord Anson that he serves under @ Mine ister who treads on imposaibilities.”’ It was to the boy Watt that the teas kettle told its story, Patti did not wait until her volce was "At sixteen she sang “Lucta’? New York went wild. r and The man who always waits for the market to go up just one more point generally watts too long. lle who takes too long to get ready gets ready too late. While other cities were debating the Colun Exposition, Chicago said, “Twill!” And it did, When the idea and the desire possess | you, then is the time to act. Competition rides down the man who hesitates It fs the man of to-day who distances the man of to-morrow. The time ts now. Young men have been great factors in the world’s affairs, and this 1s more the young man’s age than any that have preceded it. Don't walt until everything is ready. | nverything is never ready ran re Skirt—Pattern No, 6092. inch waist measure. Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN: TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 182 East Twenty-third street, New York Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plalaly, sod al- ‘A Chance.” | to-night. For the first time that J can | remember a day has been a little too long for me," She evidently siight sense o! veraada Deent to su aid not ascribe her fatigue to the scene on perhaps she was too in- mise that any physical ef- uld follow that temporary stress of emotion, A aviet sense of relief tn relaxation from came over her e leaned back, consctous that there was happines# in rest and silence and the soft envelopment of darkness If it would only last,” she murmured reir What, Eileen?” 1 darkness —and our drive together, * * ® You are quite right not to talk to me; I won't either, eee I'll crone on and on from time to time-so that you won't forget that Iam here beside you. Bhe lay so still for a while that at last Nina leaned forward to look at her; then laughed. She's asleep,” Ur heavenly Only she said to Austin, urmured the girl, une Capt. Selwyn know What is that spark. frefl s the fist paper ern gline But it wa mering thr he Hitherwood treas ear 1 Eileen, sitting up th an ef and looking sleepily at ta sommetl—besoin—dor= ruta few minutes later y were in great hall of Hithe® id House, ' nd to end th) @ soft sea nd crowded with | 49 gayest, t throng that had ga” ered theme (To Be Continued.) aipineem