The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1908, Page 15

, The Evening _ a ‘The New 7 sor an | ‘The Jollys’ Bull Pup and.the Merry Widow .# World Daily Magazine, Monday, November 2, 1908. aves Neers | “THERE IS NO SHELF BiG Bxouea For iT Mary, PUT IT IN THE SPARE DOC By Nixola Greeley-Smith NO. 1V.—THURSDAY; THE SOLDIER. ‘ “Then the soldier * * * * ¢ © Jealous In honor, sudden and quick In quarrel, Po By Clarence L, Cullen $ of “Stug Silhouettes she quoted from the faded page, ‘but I can, at least, my during, strew the eeking th> bubble Reputation PRAPHAN path for your adorably duinty fest with Even tn the cannons mouth.” Mi wild roses arid popptes and” '— —~ My was almost on m: rrowh to O every man comes a day of ambition. A few | member of the ner ny thin time, but she wasn't to be ch women may count the world well lost for love, but Meee wor a| aldetracked. ng man entertains that sentimental opinion for aiihiiey: anes a feRD i s ‘a here's Ltda one, written more than one day a week. And as we have considered ish as he began to bent AE MP CN) at pe ccd AL ag write me about nine letters a day then, 4 you remembe she went on. ‘It sags ay J duwatow,( ee: “When I cotch the dewy fra- id owntown! grance of your sunny hair, I feel as ° nia Job.” ye! Varis must have felt when he clasped n phe . ss Helen to his heart in the golden anm- CLARENCE LCULLEN’ complained. quer-| aue years’ * ulously, “when a) iron heaven's sake, Matille, burn already him as a lover—that being his Wednesday | RHE phase—Thursday discovers our her with the mood of} ambition full upon | | ,omen? Bah! Love? Oh very well in its plac but) mere meringue to 4 strong man save in his hours of dalit- | lance! Success, Power, Money—these be his Thursday gods before whom Le is willing to sacrifice his health and ease of mind. Prince Troubelskol’s novel, “The Passer-By," portrays this Thursday ph 4 eee Bh He deliberately puts the | iat junk!’ 1 beseeched her. But It was of man quite remarkably when the heroine says to her departing husband after! 4 eae en Anite aL oe, a Ad tol ig go, the’ honeymoon has waned: “Do you love me?" and he answers, Jocosely, that) A. Heer edo si fore lot Mit my Why y, 1 think It’s nice,” abe he will tell her “arter the market closes.” A Joven get ature thee fe eon fellows) went on, but that twinkle was atill in XX realy gensibie wite does not mind the sudden intrusion of business on the | y sasegre TUK (hat way Dy ivour! ner eyo, ‘I couldn't understand @ lot lovers mood. But then, who wants a really sible wife? |G RAW! i u Wrote, of course, for you were Vf Thursday brings him a telephone communication from her, the wife of his y Ai looked eogniaant. “but non: | sich a—er—norid and stylish’ writer, bUE bosom is apt to hear her husband's business voice for the first time. “Call me y wiielt. wort o* crabbed and groushy | Nels here's something that 1 under- up Inter, I'm very busy, he replies vo curtly to her greeting that she puts down 4 t sort o: crabbed and! ‘erouShy |igiood alll rights “At the ouitbél/ot tHKE the tec n verge of tears, and vows she will never, never telephone to Y SATE EEE iaathion Neen ui mt Journey which we are to tak Y zy member, “and didn't have much hint agair ; ts . as si ae act h n hand, adown the asphode! MI day he finds himse.! In a whirl of energy that like all whirls doesn't seem my The wife na \ lows of Hite, I promise .you, tat to get anywhere, but simply moves round and round over the sume territory, At arse, and 1 suppose s! le up Asn SoUnERES SATAN. ARR GRAM rke APH shall you hear so much as & o'clock hie has accomplished no more than on day that he takes easily and rive i" WEG ARD EG a kind word cross m: ae ; ‘ Serer iietarersd| tisement. Anyhow, when 1 curled he has the unpleasant memory of many stra oaths and quick, ill-tempered Tiare a * aa ‘ 1 told her then that if she didn't quit Bpeeches rmination to c uer fortune a Ingle di has cost him, nomy deep chatr to go through my a hem LIRR eceune aM 1 spend the evening out. Seiacnire dio tlie wel ot Sharexpea:s's fourt merry (1) ic vening pap she went out You used to think so much of my. RGlONGTErIo au Ceemrite BaARALIBH'S BUE Thal hata TROC lon M@ney? to the spare room and began to run | ears, ‘loo; she went on, Ignoring, ay In other words, te this case a mercenary, drawing his sword » and presently she came back t i ‘ en to what vou sid of i, a ' : ‘i sitting room carrying afpacket of¢ Wentse They have the dainty, of wold H Raroom ving a elusive “Unting of such ja beautevus hursday evening urses to his wife on the necessity of saving { faded letters neatly ted up in pale as that in which Venus herself ney. In a few years, pe ey will have motors or he has) vi ribbon is: Have arisen trom the sea"—— Oh, 3 : é Tite Seay b é " id | what you wrote resolved to attain that prowd pinnae where cwell thore wo are tieh enough | Se Hepner cate che venere (t ‘Shaped Hie Gly re, andi to be greeable or as immoral as they please. | 1 Z MADAMA A! ‘ay she bet iI advrvole Tittle solit But t ROR O ATEN ie Goatcl ord “What's the trouble now?" I asked Aton the. bridy ‘ ht Sand does not es a woi. next when he tells Her! SPREAD EATS C08) WALLS Han) MAAREREHOD TINE ALAR Seca he jax be at Hiss: theres faded, fool old letters away and | +-On, just some letters’ she replied, on mie i diy. ‘Some of your old letters! ad and chuckle. you | uck! denote that OO | i ppened to vou, and, - a my | ubpish, Matild I it in there, it n't wait it does, that’s al. e | | 3 ” 4) “Here's one of them, written shortly, Tae you'll know what it means to feel ywritlas h dank cents’ worth of liquefied al i ‘Handwriting Views” o laoreet Se sa artes quate ale @ . aT A Ww. P > |caimty, ‘"T am not a wealthy man," *| Be wroe Would-Be Presidents == soos ate 5 r always interesting to the graphologist to study the handwriting of ho are great or w d greatness thrust upon them,” says pilin Hall In the Nautilus (from whic’. the accompanying speci- mens of chirography are reproduced) Mrs, Hall refers to Taft, Bryan and Roosevelt as the “three would-be Presl- dents.” Herd Is {men of Roosevelt's handwritir | ieee . ip wt eo Got Cite e ex | Bo tin Cy of Be Yak | CAIMPLE little blouses 'S such as this one wor by | are mi | young girls, both with skirts to match and as separate blouses. * All | the pretty soft silks {and satins, crepe de Chine and chiffon are |in vogue for the odd walsta and for the gowns cashmere, challis and voile. ‘This model allows a cholce of the chemisette edged with Of this Mrs. Hall says: “One of the first things discernible {s the lack ef firm will power. The ‘t's' are lightly but forcefully crossed with a quick, | aay = —— shasp stroke, indicating dynamic force of will rather than steadfast tenacity: | QaoooeoeOooSO: DDGIDOHOOGAGHHOGHNE HHHOOQIDDIDOOPDIOOS TPOOOOHOGOHGIOSHOS? j@ explosive energy best exemplified by the discharge of a cannon. * * * ‘The Betty Vincent Gives On Courtship ren Ma rriage nee antife formation of the letters displays nervous mentality, which * * ° indi- nt with the tucks POGOLGTIDGOGOGHHEGOGDOGOCHIOGSOOODINPOOOH“O! DSHOTOTOOBOSELOSEOY |Walst with the tuck eates quickness >f thought, action and temper, which sometimes caus : extended to the collar y p some years to come. Is {t wrong forjyou can obtain thelr consent to his) to disobey her in the matter. Toll her]and made of one ma- 1 : |A Mercenary Suttor. |me to correspond with him, aa he fe a| suit by convincing them that your real |for her sake you ure wiling to give him terial throughout. The ” | Dear Betty: | food and sensible fellow? I am nineteen | happiness lies with hi Do not be|up for a few months, out if you still |sleeves are distinct! (7 HAVE kept company withwa youn® years of age and he {s twenty. | stubborn witht them nd correspond |joye him a end of that time, and, | novel and man for a couple of months, and | HEARTBROKEN, [with him unknown to your parents. |therefore, prove that your love is last-|can be made with the ‘@) ® ® @ p} CEOWDOHOOGOOSGES29DHOGODO. OF when frritated, to say things which sting. Mrs, Hall next exhibits Taft's signature: ignature, she says, ‘shows @ nature utterly unlike Mr. Roosevelt or were to be engaged, but we had ®) If your parents object to the young|Have a frank talk wit! your mother, ing, you believe that then rhe should jong deep cuffs match- The clear, high, well-proportioned writing, each letter and word |@arrel and the young man ceased call-)man merely because of his lack of jtelling her you genily love this young withdraw her objections, 1 tink she /ing the chemisette or of united, indicates lucidity of thought, deductive reasoning and pride of accom- |!"®. Now he sends word to me through |means and quiet character I believe man, and he you, but you do not wish will agree. lone material extending piisgment. The broadness and distinctness of his writing portrays Mr. Taft|® friend that he would like to call) — —— — mee - i A over the wrists or can _ | Three Years Her Junior. leeventvorhiaithtarcadane more free from prejudice than elther of the others. ‘There !s originality and |#84!0, but wants my parents to epoalt | 9 Dear Betty ter length. Are These Good for a Laugh? Fe rect canner Sea nel Cen 2 genfiuis in the high capitals, love of order in the neatness, * * * All the letters |M¥ Money (which they have) In @ bank | hav@ points at the base and apex, depicting fine penetration; that he ts an/!? my name. Do you consider this | excellent judge of human nature ang judicial in decisions. Proper? RG. MOIS eaIth obit forthe teat tee [terial required for the Mrs. Hall shows the following specimen of Bryan's handwriting: It looks as though the young man Rachel, who was four years old, was| “How are you going to vote this ana chy ta thet years elder than fsixteen-vear size fs 83-4 |wore very mercenary. I advise you not |fadmiring her baby brother, who ear?” asked the heeler in 1922. years who fs three years older than [™xtsen-s 0a! time ee to recetve him again, for it he is more | three monthn old before his father re-| “Oh, for Bryan, I suppose, as usual, | fam. Is the difference in our ages too | YATES Ml ws VWrriew ur-fr» interested in your money than you he se} turned from a trip abroad. Looking | Confound It, you can't e: ta n | great for matrimony? 1 tole Hiehane APRENCN aap, cite) aA not worth having es a friend up at her mother, she said, “Mamma, | to-break off the habit of a lifetime! see Bel aues: i ein ene ie at leeraliaaraal cyan ince n |f}won't papa be sorry he isn't any | Chicago Tribune, nec y for me tovtell her my, ane HTT Yea Rip ap eS OP. Parental Objection. [J retation to this baby ?”—Delineator. aasiiitece) ee) ereitnarist, Jeiplony all Ge eeee ekpend . [Dear Betty: : Now, boys’ queried the teacher of | “We can make oodles of money inf] ME He Per Nee cex ln not too (trated Rattlcrn pt lin Led ew |] Ad te love wtih a young | fel0w | [the juvenile class, “can any of you tell |the bath buginess. Now, you put vp aG| The difference mn your aees le N08 100)” pattern No. 6140 ta | He ie also in love with me, but iy | me the final end of all mankind houseland)iturnlal 10,00) egies: Fe men boy neteen iw [Sut 1m sizes for nie ot Misses’ Tucked Blouse—Pattern No. 6140. Commenting on this, she says In part: “In combating enemies or disease, in| darents object to our keeping company,|§ ¢% Ma'am, I can,” promptly an- “And what will you furnis) See erinpaine al wice soniehatairtl i Sie eae of age prafixity of ideas, his dogged. stubborn determination would never give up, no/|be they say he te too quiet for me, and, |p SWered the boy at the foot, “The let-| “I'll supply the « Loutwville 1) ne considers himself in love with at that | © i a te THE EVENING WO! MAY MAN. matter what the obstacles. Mr, Bryan also unites letters and words, portraying |peing young, has no financial standing |§ te” “@- Shi jcourtar.deurns) axe might not suit him at all when he How Ca Lor pend By eoall $0 ae ev Ne eH Keys Boe sequence of ideas and deductive reasoning, The letters themselves, although | as yet, He told me he was willing to|f| A friend asked little Hilda how she Aas SHEA ERT EPP TRSD PRE le DON FASHION 0 No; A eat Murens yin airpah ign Joltied. are widely spaced, Indicating loquacity, conversational ability, and! wait for me, no matter how long it /#ilked going to school, ‘I like the golg “Are they society people qefour or five, I advlsoiyou to toll (Obtain 1g Terk Rend! M cane 1p cola or. erempe fol, ens. petiare erpated this, allied to his persistence, inakes him fluent in setting forth his pet themes. | would be, for, he said, he could never | and coming," -she replied, “but 1 don't Yes, He ts t © keep bis I 1B lady the about your age! 3 These IMPORTANT—Write your name andar G There are no flourishes; h» 1s unassuming, though aggressive to the point of |!ove another girl as he loves me. We |§ \ike the staying.—Delineator. |sition while sh theirs.” 1d eontinue is with her until, ¢ Patterns $ ways specity size wanted egctism. J have no intention of getting married for | ture. \e | R lati F ; By Rob t W. Chambers, Lee. oe THE YOUNGER SET -~ aitigitatene [Copsright. 1901, by Robert W. Chambers.) /t.em!” She flashed a look of sudden) attorney that evening at his own house;table in the private cardroom of the, eous unknown, pronouncing his name,y For a few momenta he sat silent. 1 and sharp attraction quite unimpaired. But the —_- tury at him and rose from her cheir.|~a Jate &ppointment, but necessary to| Stuyvesant Club, deftly adding up the | halted him sho: | thoughtful, narrowing eyes considering ; ‘Sit down!" mind fg gone—quite gone, Some PD | E A P BYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS. He also rose with s promptness that! insure the presence of ote or two phy-|acore that had gone against him, but) ‘I want a word with you, Mr. Ruth- | the patterna on the rug at hie feet; and | And, as Ruthven glared at him out) sudden strain—and the tension has been Philip Selwyn, of en old New Yoru | POMered on precipitation. Siclans at ® consultation to definitely | consoled somewhat at the remembrance | ven," added Selwyn; “that card-room | Ruthven, wenk with rage and appre- | Of his little eye ,, |Eeat for years—some abrupt overdratt Mamily, b resigned trom the army because| “For the remainder of the epring an4/ decide what course ef action might be) of his appointment, and of the proba- | will sult me, if you please.” |hension. was forced to stand there| “You'd better sit down, I think,” / upon her mental resource, perhaps; God bis uit "Allne divorced him to marry Jack | Summer," she eaid, “I shall make my | taken. bility of an early release from the| But Ruthven, recovering from the awaiting the pleasure of a man of whom | #4l Selwyn softly, ‘ knows how it came—from sorrow, from Ruthven, @ cotillon leader, Allxe still se-| plans regardless of you. TI shall not} ye nag not Inia eyes on his wife that| Woman who had been to him only @ | shock of Selwyn's voice, siarted to pass |e had suddenly become horribly afraid Ruthven turned, took two unsteady | some uniindness too long endured”-—— exetly loves him, Ruthven is luring young|go to Newport; you are at liberty tolssmmer. but for the firat time he nad #0Urce of social mistakes, domestic un- him without a word nd at last Selwyn, emerging trom, steps forward, and lati his heavtly! Again he relapsed into his study of jeraid Erroll, to gamble at his house. | use the house there @# you Choose: |i.) had ner watched during her ab- | @pPineas and financial disappointment | "I sald that I tanged to speak to pallid erie, ftraigitened out, "aged hand on the back of ® Chall. \the rug; and slowly, warily, Ruthven WYER Deke Allxe to prevent tae fern js| And as for this incident with Gerald, - My. When he hed finished his figuring he you!" repeated Sr shaking his broad shoulders as yn amiled, and Ruthven sat down. | jie iis little, Intlamed eves tu look at sake of Gerald's sister, Elleen. | Elleen te sence, What she lived on—-how she i si Beard One evening Alize cull at Belwyn's |20U had better not pursue ttanyfurther. | snageq ne had not the lesst idea,|#hed out a check-book, detached Ruthven, deignins nor attempted to fiee hin of that black spectre » Now,” continued seiwso, for him, then molstened his dry lips 4 oom . ‘ es Her hus:| Do you understand?” ‘and less concern. , All he knew was that |My sold fountain pen from the buncii to shove by him; and Selwyn, placins ong there tain conduct to govern YU |thick coated tongue, and stole a giance ti bedlence, “Belwou's| He nodded, dropping his hands into! he hed contributed nothing, and he was| of seals and knick-knacks on his watel one hand fla agalust tie othe: Satin a Aare remainder ‘vf your wife lar the locked doo) Necrrard: plane « teal *:|his coat pocket Guita certain thet her baisnce et her| cisin, and filing In the shacks, Passed der, pushed him violently back BaMGedan cies jenve. me, |cetimie, #4 8 And your. ite ie I understar ald oking eereurd Uses Gerald 18 42) Now you may go," she said coolly, |cwn bank had been non-exiytent for| them over without commen card-room:he had just left, and, » and I have never punished you. There sub vei sae eer tare opjup suddenly, ‘that you are contemplat- Jwyn'vielts| He went—not, however, to his room, | jnenths, Fane rose, stretching his tong neck.| ping in behind him, closed and lord | Were two reasons why 1 did mot: the [2% Met for a srext many sears, of procecdings against your wife, Are but straight to the house of the fash-| pur any possible additional grounts| S424 bout through hise spectacies, the door: first was because I did not wish to may be cermunsied in as MARY GAYE | SOs ble physte who ministered to jMke @ benevolent saurian, and finally “W-what the devi! nea rian dan ane ee 11 Ped you’ know nvaniiiadalnaicanle loves = him, fonable physiclan who min! for putting her away from him that nish her, and any blow at you would“ puthven snarled Ruth’ D! Gore's of f wealth with an unction and success that | ian aris, in a question as to ler | xe his mild, protruding eyes upon gasped Ruths ny beagles heavier: Canteens ae ted, F ou APE you?" repeated Selwyn, His face Seeded “tole sate tron” had permitted him, in summer time, to | sources of support no longer interested | OFchlt shaven face tu wom, subordinate to the first, 19 obs| "Yes of course you knew it, or YOU) nag altered; a dim glimmer played in bis Wits, “bexins! to guspect she ls Insane” /gispense further ministrations when re-| Bly 00k I Ol Boe ae ion cons| Fountain Club," he sald, with a grin! "AN a word oF tacit” agreed to suspend a violent aps| tum, as you have discovered. She is) ,, Guented: oy her personal. chastity, But| which creased his cheeks until his re-| He stood sill for @ imoment, in the! jai to ti unwritten Iaw as a conces- mentally M~rational at Giapiolenh | thyen, CHAPTER xX, On the night of the conjugal confer- | Quy. that evening in early spring, had |teatMg chin almost disappeared under centre of the little room, tall, eaunt of yon to cjvitization, This sevond rea Mt moments, and for loug periods quite’ iq, nds of her mental inea- . ence between Nina Gerard and her hus- unwittingly suggested to him the use| the thick lower lip. feature, and very pale. The close, smoky son, however, depends entirely upon! “octle, gentle, harmale . sanient a oe pa (es (Continued.) bandeand almost at the same hour~| or « weapon the existence of which he| Orchil twiddled his ton crinkly, atmosphere of the place evidently an- the first, as you see. iw kes bys Dol a Ree DEN , ’ Jack Ruthven, hard hit in the card-|144 never dreamed of. And he no|polnted mustache and glanced inter-| noyed him; he glanced about at (he j1y eaned buck in his chatr thought-| BUt quring the las change of 8) sng T understand tt, the woman The Unwritten Law. room of the Stuyvesant Club, eat hud-|ioiger entertained any doubts of its|rogatively at Harmon; then he yawned, | Scattered cards, the empty Ovml Bottles 6 ng yecrosved his lege certain nature has oecurred whileli~ won you perauaded to break avery - "1 Y + ghe| dled over the table, figuring up What | smciency gs @ means of finally ridding | stretched his arms, and roge, pocketing | n their silver stands, tie half bury ye ane rar ee which, I am told by competent phys ee nan and divi et hirri oy 46 mh grb aga Ve pee, |#Ort of checks he was to draw to the| Pi OC. Sie on he had never bven|the check, which Ruthven passed to, remains of clgars on the Kreen-topred |). said, Ww... a slight smile, “to clans, not@only renders her case beyond 5, now propose to abandon. In that them tien. following me on tre credit of George Fane and San:on.Or-| 1) to Fty gundue or whally corrupt, | him, with @ cargless nod of thanks, | table. ‘Then he stepped over and Opened i '4in oF the wrong you have « ae ot ee een was si As Mh. the only window i ta or to A one | Sreaten ¢ made no re) etipet, or in public places—watcning | ° and who, as @ mate for him in his! As they filed out of the card-room| tM 90 sa. turning on Ruths [LEMS me. oF to retail to you i | SARASLADE ADS SALTER ATO DOT MMR) Buthinen ARR ROLEAR The; where—} h Matters had been golng steadily | gchemes for the pecuniary main @|into the dim passageway, Orchi! ‘iead- ‘it down," he tu h | wequences of your act as they may or| ™ ne “a t , bisgnd ney are every’ you have ° himself and crossed 4 | wife has become like @ child agein~we-| plight co the world by beginning pro- them well paid, evidently; 1 suppose |#sainst him for some Imost | os" big household, and proved uscless|ing, « tall, shadowy figure in evening Ven) and he nimaelf may not have affected me and my penny rea Pe Pos eID eer y mOE Oe ee Oe Yeurcan afford it, But you are wast: | everything, in fact, except opinions | ang almost ruinous one leg over the other, Ruthven re-|,eer; 1 have-ah-—tnvited you here to anes Sea Ay A Piss. oe senaings Hab eter 38 Oe of ne : / J i @ i a with chil otten your ° cing ing your tine. of severe) physicians a [Roce oe He bad not seen her during the eum-| the card-room ageinet the wall to give wmsined sland ne r ating aplaln to you the present, aondlbien a much; her memory, le quite gone. How) h Aue Shink aot” corelng NS SS oN mer, In the autumn he hed heard of | them right of way, and Orehil, peering * HA psc “ much she does remember it is impdas!-| ne or insane,” burst out Ruthven, “Xe she cried In a sudden violence| tween them in early spring, his wile or conduct at Hitherwood House And, |at him without recognition in the dull ® volce made husky and indistinct |qt Ruthven full tn the face~"to ex: M7 ¢ oar aang Se ee thet sored him, “you are wusting| bd Put that Into his head which had |, weex later, to his astonishment, he | light, through fury, "thie ruBianly behavior | plainy them to you, and to lay down bia to eer, salt nlp eadinat anes anane| Ms tte alm as toa aon aren 7 P 4 | ” 4 20 t ct w Mi yes ing to r * your Ume! And so am I~talking to/ Hever before been there~suspicion Of /iggineq of her serious fliness, end that | did Fene, crening amounts to assault for you the sourse of eonduct whieh | | o> via on the rug at bis feet. Abtar talking about! J'm not seeouatable sp Yoyrenduring your personal affronts| her mental soundness, hed been taken to Cliftes. ‘Aw you choose,” nodded Belwyn, al- | you are to follow. ; bruval yA dumalent for you| And gow, as he sat there, penol in fF only satisfactory news he most llatlessly, “but be quiet; I have| “By God!" began Ruthven, steps while be looked wp eR i ou oe t I please; I'l manage . . “Tt We pititul, Mr. Ruthven—she {4 so{my own — , that I know my enemiem and thet 1| hand, edding up the soore cards, he re-| of her in months. pomething to think of besides your von- | ping back, one hand reaching for the “7 ae enn: theek Get than anr of membered that be was to interview bis’ @ sew he sat there os the veulepas,” Aaorlgped: but Selwy! jolee Fang out | young—with #11 ber physica! charm and’ (To Be Continued.) anally