The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1908, Page 13

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, October 27, 1908. The Million Dollar Kid w By R. W. Taylor The Art of Gotting 2 w Something for Nothing By Lilian « ell o ou!) WAVE «WUST INHFRITED TEN \ WILLION DOLLARS: T { Some GUY LEFT |] _ ~\ | HIS DOPE HERE ON DE BENCH! “The Great Question” Won't Keep Us TSE WHAT THIS HOBO \ : | mit NLL VIST TAKE 1 WAS. ALSO ELECTED 5 Guessing Long. 4 el’) wtesiotnt st nosy] | Fe mene eosesooaroosed enn - CS lalate LOM ! So is the burglar who cracks NboratsNNabale he ebitdven iy New| But the grief is that at bottom the “Hear! hear!” your innermost, aiste-seated soul erie t while the hero was Serer Irleans who bought | whole ideal is a deception, Something on his way to the comma, but once he had pas: ind paused te remark “It's only where the lag- |{s never given for nothing. You pay and | tite,” you changed ymur tune to “No, aot on your life! Frederick Paulaing's niappe was given, joften pay bitterly for your so-called Invention was true to life only on “the road, as ic is seen “at the Americans are ob-|lagnlappe. Do you suppose the admira- 1.) with hand-made gent nthe heat of t was just a sad reminder of a dead, th nent and tailor-made clothes and footlights use t sessed with the de-|tion of the unthinking ts sweet to the sire to get somes trobber barons? No. ‘They pay in their thing for nothing, | in thelr blindness trie past, merely | | unsatisfied yearning for the respe ¢ the few who despise them in spite of imuse Some of Us fifteen on twenty years ago. 1 tan lelpless vg-suf- BH the wing ts amoral) TM spite of their money! Could you ane f ferin oad. Wonder was expressed A < and spititual, if not | joy sharing the he of a burglar? uty ald by eon in a = 7 1 a phivsic vosst | Wouldn't you consider mo tainted i PSR CERTE FREER ERERN 1 AM NOW PLOUGHING } ita MAUS re | Bs MAAN eh? ENiabdtes Hilitye Ak Ne Ansorieara: a VURENIG, oueE | WIKLER HKU teomec ASNT eTealateE TARE ‘ Wea aera ) DE BLUE ADRIATIC ON ae Sula JEST INVITED ME 2 Gave TURD AOLUNe HIEHOH VAN CRC AC emts | BV bHaeeIes WTA ATE bette ) : lala) { A IGHT SPEND A WEEK EN Jern Hemisphere is the whole nation so /ets—even though ions and | ie anatase ME NEW MILLION DOLLAR X abe 7 AT DE PALACE ! |permeated with the false ideal as we| you were invited to live at case o t are proceeds ik YACHT + FASTER . CAPTAIN ————— | The trouble with us as a nation is} What ts the difterence? None, ethics still f (LL FIRE Youse ! |that some of our n erished lal Much, tegally. Most in the loose : al characteristics are ‘paged on false, way you look at it c | aamirations and inverted ideas. The woman who on: when she Is For example, take a straw ve 6 need of nothing in fatigue and - : (ON . |any one hundred men and women as to chagrin for her “something for noth- thee c 2} 9, | whether they do or do not admire th i man who earns a doar in @ Thea at robber barons of the Coal ‘Trust, the tanner which will not bear the search: ins: FHWA EOAITNHIE Ico Trust, t of honest opinion pays in subtl ' rABWworsn ie Wace torextrauennesy or any of road mer- | and tamboya ways for his crimes on Ww yrme gers which have wrecked Institutions, long after ho is dead. THe pays in ths sted. Why keep t | throw men out of employment, contempt of the upright. Tis ehildren : ‘ i ; ead ruin and disaster among the Pay In eruel words whieh no one dare nary in the few might be fattened, and you y stand behind: his chalt that they How me s je tied for her money and and-so is indicted Grand her's reputati is he - for palpable and flagrant robve made hi Lhing WOT'S THE USE OF HAVING MONEY WHEN You GeT Att THAT For a Dime? meee DE KING SAYS WOULD | CARE To BE KNIGHTED ! of the mill a cee! I AM; GETTING veacous! gets off has stolen from the pe yy renson DE KING SAYS “WELCOME To ouR CITY !* Miss Bonstclie as Alicia. Julius McVicker as Philip. the dinner table that night you wil | hear, “Well, he got off, just as 1 knew he would, But { am glad of ‘t, for, after all, I rather admire the man! must have been clever to have made so much money! Sesistant nt but the gre hat, and there were touches of L,, Wilbur's company le-she-at IMPLE_ blouses In shirt-walst style are those which are first in demand at any change of seaso This mode! can Tay LorR —— | | with propriety ne | made from any walsting material, the washable ones, Vincent sive On Courtship 44 Marriage | 2.0% TBOGOOQOOGHOOOOOSDESSHOOODODHD|IGE|DODOGOOODHS: OOGOOR from pongee, taf- | feta, flannel and when he sald that have said he hoped to see her again | also the Mghter and |fiirtation on his part toward my lady) to have replied “y friend; do you not think so? We had he hoped we'd meet again. I did not:merely ont of politeness, and she fn all) thinner wool an argument over the subject and Ij feel very nice about it when he came|Probability assented for the same rea- os, ‘The buttons ee and like a girl friend | told her that he was greatly lacking in| over and spoke to her. A. B.C, | Son, However, he should have included | make an ornament- much, I have taken | manners, as it was his place to say to| Jt looks as though the young manjyou in the remark. When next you ai feature and give her to piaces of amusement, have me that he hoped he would meet me|wiehed to continue the acquaintance |Mmeet him avoid seeing or bowing (0 distinction to the Dear Bet AM twenty of mine very called on her several times, but am not again. Am I not right, and ought she with your lady friend, though he may |Mim. And if you can Induce vour friend | garment, and ti GOTL STN CON) GAN Recattys cunecay I ub i to do the same he will probably not at- | with her, Would tt be proper for me to SS TER [eee Spin Pens ein The Smart Little Satin Gilet. |A Lonely Young Man. MW Dear Betty told my friende and I am making By Grace Margaret Gould. * [seit steady tucks over the shoulders give the required drooping effect. Elther rolled over or plain and ambitious, earnings a fair salary | cuffs can be used tempt to speak to you both again, jenough salary to support a wife pro- ‘4 vided I can get the right girl eason,” saya Grace Margaret Gould in and have no bad habits, I do not, The quantity of TMReeereel ih Beemer ron gantte aa Woman's Home Companion, “Not the satin of our grandmothers, so J | 4"ink intoxteating Hquore. T keep good | materia! required k Hidn Alee e-ah ! ny {her biren bev Je he had loved her mother, and walked off ae < with only the hatre her judicial eire to cheer i s way. As played f wy Mr. Mark Kent he was so emotiona ~ O the question that you gave es spair. It seemed to be sav c finish of the play t esan ; : ca c. | 66D eames fe ts to be m satin | rat ys om litheiounniadvitoliicenloonipansnaalson | stiff and heavy, but a light, soft, supple material, with a wonderful J | hours oe Anay et eeeelens PeRUIeE | ue mele ane “soul to so! hat ina <A iy PRD Ulte: wel “are | lustre of its own, which adapts itself marvelously to the new clinging type of f) ee, But with all that Tam lonel Jie S% yards 234, Sly amy ae that 1 Mark Kent as Berresford Chort, |#erm to know her quite well and are | J lu y I ated Jam retiring and do not for dancing | yar aCeracan some nico! 44 Inches wide, with Land would | 24 yards of band- suggest to | Ing pretty sure that she kes you. gown academies, 1 wish to me y for Philip, for Mr. Jullus MeVicker, who fried hard “Paris 1s wild with enthusiasm over the satin gilet. A gilet, you know, J | #°44 Midas 1 felt sure a litte soui- | Hope to Meet Her, ts @ little vest. One of the smartest of these Imiported small garments, and P| Patural girls who are refin ‘to her heart's content| pear Betty. one which American women are sure to like, is made of black satin bands | Uke my frend ar comfort in the line, “How cold the fire ts!" But mf] BW weeks ‘ago I had a little joke || shaped to the figure, and each finished In a point. ‘This gilet is single J |e bow 1 can reileve my loneliness? Pattern so sleek and stout Mg Would be apd seemed was most appealing when she ry him. Miss Bonstetle p. Can y 0 find pa No. 60a with @ party of excurstonists and |{ breasted, and buttons in the front. Combined with the satin is a band of SINCERE, | {a cut in alien ton nehy touch, || There 1# no reason why @ young man 8% 34, 30, %, 40 and and Js sure to be much the vogue. The contrast of the beautiful Persian | of Your Rood qualities should be hitee fe insh DUA meas colors with the shining black satin ts most effective, and one of those Ittle J | e#8: If you Join a church and tell the things which the French make so {mportant. Such a vest as this will prove [| Pastor of your lonely condition he Will | Qe ween ener rarer nnnrnrnnnrnnrnnnnrnty lad to Introduce you to the nice rH Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- rs of his congregation, There are * TON FASHION BURWAU, No. 182 Last Twenty-third street, New nd, “It's doubtless las a “futchere’’—but not in this Mr, Freder explain “The Great © futehere reaching out to me!" ok-bound isle She & young man who was seated in| [Persian embrofdery forming the top. This is a peculiarly k Paulding, who wrote the play, used to be an actor, This may | front of us and who was a stranger Question. asked my lady friend a question in ve- ooo -——__—___ gard to the Joke, We met this young : man while on a trolley car @ few days || most serviceable to the woman with a limited wardrobe. It will give a new | Ve A .enefactor of the Race. | ago and he came over to us and held a | #look to a Inst year’s sult, and an attractive look, too. jw N ted @ contrivance by means of which a wi |ittle conversation and when through “A vest of this sort Is generally worn with a cutaway coat, but 1 aug- J |mumerous settlement and literary clubs| $ optain ~ York Send 10 cente in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. MA has inve A ean be fastened in the back by simply pulling a string. The Husbands’ | shook hands with my lady friend and |[ gest that It be made eo that it can take the place of an overbiouse, and bef {in the city which you could Join and) 3 ‘Those IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plalaly, snd al- Union should send him an engrossed resolution of thanks.—Buffalo |told her that he hope to meet her | : again. It seems to me it was a little Blouse or Shirt Waist, Pattern No, G01, worn with a gulmpe of filet net.” [there meet the type of girl who would | $Petterm $ ways specify size wanted appreciate your friendship. ie POPPESGOHGHHOOTHO | — og is ge etd By Robert W. Chambers, Mee, =e THE YOUNGER SET -~ Zatti ecm (Copyright, 1007, by Robert W. Chambers.) Near her wandered her husband, orl-) Bets flew as the excitement grew., “It is strange” she sald, entally bland, tnyariably affable and Eileen confining hers to gloves and hon: | does.” SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS, | from time Capt. Phi! Selwyn, of an old w York ag us) faicily, has resigned from the army because | ¢4q7 his wife, Alixe, divorced him to marry Jack that Geralaj ric of @ nation—tie younger setgal-/low light outer efige of the illuminated zor way a little better, a, little higher- Bupper, and then the Woodland co- Who are those people, Nina? Ol: nawered briefly but with perfect com. to time squinting sideways, bons, and Selwyn loyally taking any] Selwyn looked at the flluminated! minded than their predecessors ar the tillon wae the programme; and almost | Rosamund Fane ts there, too, and—|posure. Selwyn, too, added a quiet 1a, in the ever renewed expecta- offers of any kind as he uncompromis:| yacht. . ‘I wonder whether any! wheel of the yearn slowly turned them all the tables were filled before Sel) and’— {word at intervals, speaking in a voice that he might catch a glimpse of ingly backed Gerald and Boots in the) of Neergard’s crowd is expected ashore/out in gay, eager, forvless throngs to Wyn had an opportunity to collect Nina] She ceased speaking so abruptly that | th his stiff, retrousse mustache. new motor-boat-—-the Bhuie Streak—Aus- | here When Ning spoke to Elleen the girt at sounded a little tired and strained. Rutaven, @ otilion leader, Alixe still se- | de so Do you happen to know?" teach a cynidal generation the rudi- and Austin and capture Eileen from a] Selwyn turned around, and Nina bit her) It at note of fntlg bis cretly loves him, Ruthven is luring young| Zhe Lawns were there, the Minsters, |fN’s contribution to the Silveraide navy.| she did not know. A moment later, ments of that wisdom which blossoms very rosy-checked and indignant box'| lp in vexatton and glanced at her hus-| voice which aroused Hileen to effort Gerald Erroll to gamble at his house, the Crilgs from Wyossett, the Grays) And. sure enongh, at Iast a blue rocket) to nie agnovance, Edgerton Tawn came moat perfectly in the hearts of the who had quite lost his head and heart/band, Yor, among the overanimated | the | tive move te t—to sus- ETE nt this for the|of Shadow Lake, the Draymores |S0ared aloft, bursting Into azure mag-| up and asked her tu dance; and she urawakened and appeared to be on the verge of a}and almost boisterous group which was | tain him, Consctous « stin’s sup- rake of 4's alster, Eileen. Hileon t4| !anes, Mottlys, Cardwellein fact nificence in the zenith: and Gerald and) went with a mile and a whispered’ yen, | . | headlong derlaration attracting the attention of everybody 11 | pressed but ty veer at the ward of Selwyn's brother-in-law, Austin | seoined as though all Long Island had Boots came climbing Fe. ad Srecuontiy: tod Dimnuale & up to the lawn to! wwair for me~if you don't mind. 11 ail this; told it to others, too, But, now, |. “Jt ack io you!” the Tt was ail very well to wait for her-— only Perey Draymore's kid) the vicinity sat Mrs, Jack Ruthven, And | brother, amazed er.” she explained, passing her Gerard, One evening Alixe calls at Selwyn'a| deen drained from Ceda ty Islip Peeeive prize and compliments and has=) eaine jp Pogins and’® stormy scene ensues. Her hus. jand from Oyster Bay to Wyossert, to ten 4 band hears of this and uses this knowledge | 90, Area atiieacloiatan more suitable to coerce Alixe Into. ovedience, “Selwyn's | POUT @ stream of fa mand An ; business partner, Necrgard, plans a teat cee |Mated youth and beauty into the halls! Eileen, turning to Selwyn, held up her tate deal #0 questionable that Selwyn veolgns| and over the veranday and ook st in laughing from the firm. reant uses Gerald tn an ¥ of booking lis} in Iauahing lar Sttort to force almeelt ito seco, Geraidvs | aud lawns of Hitherwood House won about a ton of bonbons,” sl Ajsripation becomes notorious, Selwyn visita | It was to he a lanter th» Austin country p) younger set, en masse and in de- Dro ale yn naw ter yearald: lad done | tnil, had become a Ittle bit oramponne PM through dis with a ttle sigh of[ For a moment he loked at her—looked presence there jand even to dance with her after that;)—a trina too all-nervading. And it was satiataction, "Where have you been) at Gerald t hut there appeared to be no peace for pecay im in Seott Innis cam@ abstract, had become centred in a sin you danced, please?-and who is the|and at the others, whom he had never | §ponder | and took her away, and Gladys Orchil gie concrete example that he began to preity girl you paid court to during | before frolic and a Jan-| and too many pairs of gloves to feel! omercd herself to him very prettily and i DAARy all most formal: | qu ay to change their ollskins for j- attire side her, and Neergard on |# them, In the (all the whilet~and with whom have|the other side, and Rosamund opposite, | Wyn's volee; and his regard fu ter “Tivel said, for okpe een. Then quietly, but with} Nina tur i color, he turned his atten-jden transforma tlon to the glass which the servant had | turned on Boo! ce at Silverside, He find the younger set a nuisance, Rut that last dance? What? Didn't pay | heighten Hien, She admits that she that, to hts others, It seemed, were quite as mad court to her? Do you expect me to tern dance and supp ite comfortable poses to loves him. took him away; and ¢‘t IWyH hears that Allxe and |1y and impressively sans facon. And it! you eedn’t wear them all at once, | have separated, Nina hints thal + * ig yerpieaity and consternation, a perfect about Fileen Krroll as he w and believe that? Oh, here come Nina] juat filled for him, and, resting his hand | spirits and the gayest of challenges; Retain Laiacetat aaliniteatn ate ROMO Seb m OARAAERAe fOr ® 18 Alls yal AnORs' he eaaured nel ey itn A wtacciniiniaemtian tinder iii analinee eee eh chence for |and Austin. How pretty the tableslon the stem, stared at the bubbles |and their laughter and badinage became ol tte AE PLL tr mt ae SCHAAF TPT OTT TTI i swt that A yer area at la Among the younger set, and the vim to possess himael! of her, unioes lok, ail lighted up among the trees! |crowding upward through it to the so xenuine avd sistent that, com- Belghboring nie Be umphantly bore their lighted taper aafe-| hand impulsively on his arm as a huge| Moster twine had him, and Hilda Tnnis) he were prepared to make the matter | And such an uproari'-es (hey Migr foamy brim. (pining with Ning: thes fale: Awan ANY res Sore) TS RARE P TE NTCCTTT PY Pony hee ey rer PPR EPS EL appar. |Apnririated him, and Evelyn Cardwell, !of possession a pointed apisnde, This he nto the Jolly tumult ang Pasved in| ya and Boots had begun, oatenta- |tin from his s abstract 0 thelr CHAPTER IX. Leste atanaeual hatmlinernana ot Cite enti creme dhe ater und even Mra. Delmour-Carnes took @| knew he had no right to she had among ® labyrinth of tables, greeted | siousiv, an exceedingly animated con-| toils. a1 \ ed jan é Me eiehintaataciiwe ihe aan ieee vite is np | Band In the badgerinn conferred no sich privilege upon him; |Jaughingly from every side Seraation: and they became almost ag | forced, sounds anid (Continued) Koal where they planted My unexting g iets suddenly, | Noorgurd’s yacht) at intervais he caught glimpser of and he win cbiiged to be careful of Under a vigorous young dax-tree| grrssive, appealing to Austin, wine sat |ilrawn face sevined ta A Novice. guished, in the big ved paper lantern, pron a “NEI ERY? Satanic eon through the gay crush around what he ald and said lest half a thou. tl festooned with lanterns Austin back with @ frown on his heavy face, | the time beir : ; ran rsey , : , any =A Ts AAR SEN a te ater eee eran and fans] Lim; he danced with Nina, and eg: sand bright \unwinking eyes wink too found an unoccupied table, There was] and io Eileen, who was sinping her) Once sh ae VERYWHERE the younger set| 6 Lo and & lean ais year tate Corea and conteur Ty) i x mosied to her it was time leave, but, knowing! frivolous tongues go a great deal of racket and laughter| 1 ineral water and staring thoughtfully , general y Ke hed a persed Oud gatls hody had ucceeden in blowing out: and get un ih the Hither Woods, gariandwa /enoueh to want more; and Bileen, too, which, alas! did not extm except in his this seemed to be the only available | which hung Mke the harvest moon be-|eves, flashing 10 Hin 8 inessnge Hy f and fuller WinRAR AR CLOT RANE SOG SOE , rie . : A se tim » he settied into the h 9 ke Hit phase han he said 50 lo silhouette. | sponse se! fh r Aying ¥ a te Sanxon Orehil, a hard, nighh Gould be afaouncéa wesore a hei : earer rk wide, apeinated ty White ones; and they told each other! nranoy they swung in clusters nd for Gerald and Lansing whe Boole and Nina carried. Austin ellen: : is wae all vere wall for # wh Lad dlectric biue eyes, was veceiving with ring the black vold with Iridescent fire, ward foo Niabra more inconveniently than ever f the womted alaieg fo DHMiant viaiaa question®d him, but he replied careleasty | drinking with & aullen determination 40 {rein at to the ineransing nolee and Har slim brunette dausliter, Glady i everyboniy want to the lawn's edge, | ‘They seem (0 he very gay aboard] ‘Truly enough, as he had often said, Under them the more romantic and the that Gerald hast xone to join some peo-| make no pretense of ignoring @ situs |iaushter to | lel aat tokte |e ace tant itis ty’ Was Austin's | where, below on the bay, & dozen mosey: | hes sed be. girl. "Onee Bot) Anes NQUAKOT OAO8 WOES NA SAAIDIAKIY | anes mum sifolied én anhiaaied atouns |e Sen Ms SANNA ee land from tminute te tainute he ralsed| fragments understood. Besides, Gerald {Wvarlable comment on the matron, and boats, dyessed fore and aft with neck- sald that you did net like Mr ergard | wholesome and etreahing ant ove to " vu Her 8 ° army f servants wall é é Panay Sr Re aN oe Bean | ae eee aed dhe haute danas ae to ye tein an ces of electric lights, crossed the line; De you remember saying it the oveasional misbenavior of the ma- fitted hither and thiiher, serving t are he we! Skane | as 10. ~ " . a epee Agen ro Rery doe | rye Hye in rq ra ved te replied simply, “I don’t like him;| ture. They were, ap he also asserted,! acre or so of small tables over each Eileen, catching sight of her brother | Men was unconscious of the pres | become ee ) + MAPled yacht cleared for ection. another trophy, ‘end I remember saying #0” she hope and promise Of the social tab-/of which an electric clusser shag pel seated Among & Very Bolay group On th | ence of bis own party, oaetene eo ‘ of