The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1908, Page 17

j * The Evening World Dai VA bie T™ ke good, honest melodrama th ow are bound to Vin thumping 1 great he th “Oia Wireless” Is Crackling, Thumping Melodrama NT D At} iy sll, NAA oh ep earna its da Wire! the aweat of thriller ankness, It our authors: W. Bdwards=it_ se ely is concerned, " night witho by its very f N Ks TNH) NVI from tine to ‘ ef fact, you can hardly ear yourself think when th hace room of the Durant Steel Wo: t ready lo give the hero's twelve-ineh Naval gun hath. You may not knew the gun from an iluminated sign a ten-cent cigar, and! perhaps you have seen stage foundries anging din ¢ before, and like but sit up on the e nerves. there to see tha 2 this pla TTA) “aunty TW TUS " rasan 2) 4 La YeXe 2 Betty Vincent ly Magazine. Wednesday, The Jollys’ Bull Pup Is Stung & we eagerness? and Marriage November 4, : ee DODDOOODOGOOGHOOOS! Re 9 we By T. 0. McGill? The Meditations of a Married Man FODOODOONO® Py Clarence L. Cullen. for dinner and she consequently gecuset unning around,” don't @et ex If she really belleved you were you at the door in HEN she meets the evening with tear-swollen eyes, don’t ask her if she's heen you cited gg one grand, | “running around” there wouldn't be any | Aorkeoun ey top| CINE | herself. She wanta| When you fetch a friend home for in von, to ask hee, @inher and there's nothing to eat but that co che can {cold corned beet and warmed-over e tunin tie ery att {Dake because ehe'a been to the matined & igain with ANd Is the mald'y afternoon off, don't von. for an padi. {Sc0wl over tt, Your friend didn't expect anything different. when he accepted ere nue. tee {SOME livttntion mire itty When she tells you this evening that ER BR eK oo; F)yon forgot to tid her ely before ot u OTR STURM, i dd * ieaving for the office this morning, own SUNN it erie OU amy, week, always tell) iy instantly and add that the omission CLARENCE LCULLEN ber that ae Chas been worrying you so terribly all game. If you're day that you couldn't work, Some kinds of standard oll are not so bad. If she asks you if she's as fat as that tapped for $85 at this evening's sitting, | have a ten-spot all ready to pull on her Hto-mortow morning, and hand it to her | horrid dumpy creature coming down the auntily with the remark thi t We street, promptly reply in the negative, all you could manage to wring out of | or course. Heaven mercifully operates H ithe old game last night. They tla cancellation machine for just this help loving winners and despising losers. | argument, than | Kind of necessary white ones. When, in an she mo’ Wheti she tells you that you're be- ntimates that your people are common | coming coarsened and that you no Hand ornery and such like, don’t reta’- © any appreciation of the late with shots at her folks, She ex- | AHUCNSBIOE CAEN GS TT once ts you to fall into that (rap so |by acknowledging it. You can't deny can throw you for life 1 he up to relatives vicious that ing roll of fat on the your neck, you know express the conviction that ‘Thyee Weeks" and its mates are slum = If vou uilion, and she rvepiles that that opin- a ion shows that you've completely got Away fron the beautiful, poetical things " " vil 3 of Jet it go at that. Otherwise she t i ( 5 walls f Out’ the discussed Socks and ates right back that you d that sutter from stir- new hat does make her a withered gourd under tell her that And that be s bound to be immense what it is. s npon the fact ‘that Mister shows such lovely little ate nd courtesies to” his. wife, ee to knock Spredpaste. predps probably doesn't. mean it, ut | has got to have some kind of an hour 1 fa hasn't he? wre a quarter y systems, e frock, with a gwath- skirt and a pretty Oy rr, tm, \ ” full waist, is adapted Nye tb nere, 10 chal- ANA lis, to veilings and all ZA girls’ dress materials — It can be made with WODOODOOOQIOOOAS the square neek and DOOOISOOOS) short sleeves, as illus ted, or with long on a far-off reef, and he kee the . eves and high neck, ard crackling until all the imp t Advice | as liked, so that it bes characters are rescued. although the Dex SS SOOO CCDOOOOS BISOOCOOIDOIOOCNSOSS 6 Baas | Come adapted bord to youth's notio! extravaga is a — =} jschool and to more trifle wearing, the storm shows good | / 7 aaa An Unworthy Suttor. : friend really Toves you T do not bellave Jeause of the voung man's objections APA GumnTl oe Airy CRONE RET OID) Gnae ea ae | J. EF. [he will cease calling on you merely be- | However, If you love him so much you! qhe. banding on. the c it to Mr yupson's mechan i AM twent About nine nths ago | td jenuseiobssour nealllon Tf the cashier's |}do not wish to displease him yeu ean} skirt is not liked it can 3 Mae lone! | s | position in a restaurant Is a good paying | only look for a different kind of position, | ee J met a soung man of twenty fom | nil Cretimacoulaiichigivenitiipamers!sabes| E be omitted and a hem f vho took me ont many times, He alxo : Be Friends With Her. lon as a finish, ‘ called my bh i 2 said that 3 {The trimming can be am B. he loved me, and that 1 was the only Doar Betty: banding or velvet rib- unbosonis vs ever loved. He i he was! | aT is fen ineleais ts ea 5 'ady | bon or stitched bands man exposes ugh t& be married, and a few | eRe OLS Sh ais rl terial or se f of age. [think a good deal : mos 4 aad pe ago said he would ask his| rankly speaking, 1 HACIA EN atid elt set AINORE ’ ig ed a Ss permission mary He has | understand from hey sister thai 1 vea CBT Et: EE that 1 ou shind cane saat BE He hie MUaaiay ye tdpauant anaie her every one In the family teats me | The quantity of mas ‘ words he rushes young man has ineated-soul most | sarone heen ug eer IRS ae a 1 required fow the oyu if i S ADS. ¥ to the real se you te forget him p SURR ALBEDO 2 Ht i What would you advise me do on this) ™ Hum alze (10 ara) th ma 1 rs out he takes with him the an cotaes Linh alnasieus fe salar kill us, ANA [sis 5 yards Be : or ell us, wee Baciilus aubioc : ye oh rh eC ! hi , o nthy, hie din artes Ha OP) Be friends only with the young Jady,| Y@rds 32 or hy Sard: ¢ Margit Hey Mintorheliavemehent Ae lorie - seriously consides each other. yard any width fort € t yokej+4 yards of band- is amusing as a ta Pee to put aim our nletye, Full Dress Necessary. ing. ‘ ‘ A ‘ n knw | Wh, 7 She's laughing up that sleeve, for there Dear veity ue ens ery : a 4 HA Oe es ae a When to Kiss. j 1@ hides a funny bone —Phil Bulletin AM about to get married, Dut am at | CuL 18 sies for girls of he! 4 ote ‘i Dear Pett ° ° ° a loss to know whether a full dress Be GAG H+ yegre 9: 7 bua bogs «23 ad sad 3S it proper for Her hair is thin and scanty, or Tuxedo sult {s the proper thi Girl's Dress—Pattern No. 6144, AD 2 Old" J Her face would cool )ot for the bridegroom to wear. A. B.C. | Anothe Id Town Dug Up. ; SAE Re ORE =|! t¢ the wedding is after 6 P. M. al Call or send by mail toTHE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TONBToniiedraut e sacred precincts of Olympla, Gre a . TTT SIE full dress sult is the proper thing to | TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 132 Cast Twenty-third street, New t Z eo: y from the lodge and how. ear, If in the afternoon a frock coat, York Send 10 cents in coln or stamps for each pattern erdered. eats ‘ Mt nus steady 1 may be ay trousers and jloves, black patent There IMPORTANT—Write your aamv aod addreer plataly, sad ul € i ‘ v 18 a p e wh ather sh high ollar and gray Patterns WAYs specify size wanted. , chr ° 4 Ascot tir New York 44 Revelation of PDDDLODDODI DILDOS DOO PHS IGOOG FL OOS DOE: Soctety PUPCORHLEL DOS 00 Chambers.) { Volces were sounding in his ears-—thim, he must abandon hepe: teyal tay Drina aughter, Lansing’s prote: his heart to her, he . andon her, \ EN Billy shouting to his eager pak: his, | by chance, in the ea sttll bappi- at wn une | lato aIn tones, admonishing the s of t intimacy the divine Ay hy ung-and through it all her voice, | moment, unheralded, ash out through a: ole jauntingly sweet, pronouncing hig | the veil Dlinding them» with “ name ! the splendor 4 truth and beaut ianedte And he set his lean jaws tight and] And now, leaning there, his fare bu nen and he a newly ried ew grip on his pipesstem, and [ted in his i he spent Aan oAd hecomes ane. aved, with pain-dulled eyes, «. the) With her can k upon him, for her support: ot a nite wall oppe nd in his echoed and ‘ ai Knows | But on the bly panse the faintest hoed, # yds Wembled with the a early nennitose ie | tinse of colon ap 4, Krowing clearer, (scented memory ef her touch, and hin plans te dive * |taicing shape as he stared; and slowly, |soul quivered and cried out for hey to bone -Tuthivan all slowly, under the soft splendor of her, Storm after storm swept him; and in PHD vonsiinws himself | hair, two clear eyes of darkest blue the tempest he abandoned yeasey btind a PATH sri pativnerosrgy. es 1 tinder the languid lids and looked {ed, stunned, erouching there with head m at him, and looked and looked until: hy lowered and his clin dd hands across ~ ~ closed his own, unable to endure the his face. CHAPTER X. ony But siorms, given right of way. pass (Continued. But even through his sealed ds he} and over, and tempests sweep ; ‘ saw her} ard her clear gaze plereed ulm, | Dearta cleaner, and after a long while The Unwritten Law. Minded as he wax, leaning there, both |e lifted hin bowed herd and sat up| a silesned! aclons lil ene squaring his shoylders | A that her, appearance had rer} i ict write to her aul tell what mus it a momont, then laid it aside, | mained unchanged-—unless, per- li. iid, dyow to du it. when to do it he leaned forward, breathing | haps, she was prettier, lovelier of face} ), aia not know, What to eay he deeply wut quietly, and picked up a One Guiie CAG Over DACGIe) Lut in Lar |ae Ou te mnOis CONdAL SO BAN ie Ul) CUNY | asl Of papas an ihe cae | Beautiful dark eves only the direct inl iing due her from: hiin--something to [bed come for his letter to her, and he felligence of a child answered his of inquiry; and her voice, too, had ome soft and hesitating, and the in- ntile falsetto sounded in it at times, sweet, futile, immature, Thinking of these things now, he Jeaned heavily forward, elbows on th Mitle table. And, suddenly unbidden, be. 120 fore his haunted eyes rose the whit portico of Bilverside, and the green #ward glimmered, drenched in sunshine, end a sim figure in white stood there, @rme bare, tennis-bat swinging i Manned little hand, nsw risers 4 |wan ready ‘The letter something to confess Jon for—he ung: to ask hei imtoo | he wrote was one of thos | *| Happily for hev-lappily for hin, |8A%, cheerful, inconsequential lett |alas!—love, in ite full miracle, had re jWhich, from the very inning of thelr Jinained beyond her comprehension. joccasional correspondence, had always That she cared for him with all her |been to her most welcome and delight young heart he knew; that she had nor |ful Jeome to love him he knew, too. So| Ignoring that maturity in her ‘with that crowning misery of happiness wa» |which he had lately dayed to reckor | spared him he reverted to the tone which he had Yet he knew, too, that there had been |taken and maintained with her before a chance for him! tt her awakening | the sweetness and seriousness of thelr ‘Je soul to the dread duty befory lwhich bad committed him to an avowal, one |had not been wholly impossible, Loyal |relations had deepened to an intimacy |mechanicalyntil the smile stamped mais le @ DHOCGDE-264-99O90OSDO OCHO 9S HOOF -- THE YOUNGER SET -- By Robert W. Chambers, Author of ‘'The Firing Line’ and “A Fighting Chance.” News of all sorts humorously retailed tours relaxed, and she lifted her armchair, waiting for hin about @ soft, plump man with, s9°I could tell you myself that_I could an amusing sketch of hid recent jours eves, staring into space with a wistf. land Austin, reading ever so many rings on his hands. * * *! never, r forget you..9 ® © T think hey to Washington and its doubtful re-! questioning lft of pure brows Papers, exchanged significant yees Oh, Tam glad you came, * * * Look | of always while I am playing—al- iits—matters that th both were in What more hae she expec What from time to time, t Nail elie! 1, at this child of mine!’ cuddling the | ways always I am thinking of you, terested in, details known on’y to) more had she desir Nothing Ys (sat in the Hying room iy a little villa staring wax doll closer; “she's not un- | You » Won't your” the A little hapmless gossip-these of that emotion which she der to | ie ? Anal sittin dressed yet, and i's long, long after | Yes, things formed the body of his letter. | recognize: surely set that sentiment of st rap ee ean wan bedtime, Hand me her night clothes, | Contented tummed to her doll There was never a hint of sorrow or) which id Admitted her fgnerance! her immaculate uniform, watehing Pain | again, undressing it deftly, tenderly iscourarement—nothing to intinate that to him, Again her eves sought the | play’ of tight and shadow woman! ‘The slim young nurse bent and disen-| “At moments,” she sald, “I have an life had so utterly and absolutely jages, following the ink ng fom whe lay axieep on the couch, fresa, {tangled a bit of lace and cambric from | 044 idea that it is real. Tam not quite changed for Lim-only a vjelly, tele end to end. What was al Kuimishanelsoung tracatentanen and’ cuties A {a heap on the floor, offering It to Sel-|SUTE even now. Do you belleve it ts badinage—an easy, Mght-hearted narra- that he had left unwritte What was | child's doll cradled between arm ang|®2? He laid tt in the hand Alixe held |Allve, Phil? Perhaps, at night, when I tive, ending mesages to all and A) ane searchi of which there was | breast out, and she began to undress the doll | 8) “A it becomes alive; « ¢ 9 frank vegtet that the pursuit of business | jot one hint in all these pages? 4 at , és “lin her arms, prattling softly all the} This morning I awoke, laughin, 4nd happiness appeared Incompatible At! And’ none Nie wae nalts her trem | ee ile |laughing in delight—thinkdng 1 heard the present moment the hat! alow, and die misnered gaste; “HOW long has she been asleept!| ‘Latecoh, go very, very late! I must {29M laughing, toomes onceeip the dusk His address, he wrote, was his ciun;’ ana, jtding the letter in her long glove, |##ked Selwyn under hits breata, Jie more careful of her, Philt because, | Where there were many roses and many he wont her, he anid, 1 ANS ALN 18 LEAD | “An hour, she fretted « good deal he- if you and [grow up, some day we may | *tars=big stars, and very, very bright— cover, @ vather interestir mphilet-—a I'l tell i vanautdiiailateniniha ld you had not come, ‘This after- | marry, and we ought to know all about |! S84 Yousaw youmand the row monograph on the symbolism displayet grain, he anid; che te pesfertiy, well, | 008 sha wad she wished to drive, and{ehildren. It would be great fun, |, S@ paused with a pained, pusated by the designs in Samarcand rugs and gry evicentiy quite happes and tina | had the pl FouRHL around, but | wouldn't 10? daghs al ADPRAL toxtiles of the Ming dynasty, And he metpTR when she saw it she changed her mind. | ge Ided, forcing a simile. } VHGEA WAR Ab ended closing with a gentle Jest con ft 1 was rather afraid of an outburst Don't vou think so?" she persisted, | it) Manila town cerning biue-stockings and yebellious| “I want™to send him a telegram. May /ihey come netimes from less vats an, ined Na eatalnentl Yes; and there were roses,, But I lovks of ruddy hair jis jthan that—so 1 did not urge her to Ko] she laughell, contented with his an- | *9* never there And signed lls name. A dosen, if you wis 4 Mra lout, she played on the plano ue |ewer, and laid lips agatnat ene | “YOu came out on the Veranda end PUNY Lk a aera lee 5 f you don't climb intolwitie, and sang some songs®those | painted face of the doll pelted me with roses. There were Nina and Wileen, in travelling hat vehicle, we'll miss the train,” Jourious native songs she learned ‘in wes 1p, years from now--/ Others there-oMcers and their wives, and veils, Blood on the porch at | Bo on the wa » Wyossette station yianiia, It seemed to # eo. he } then ay Ti AAT Everybody was laughing.” side, waiting for the depot wagon, when | Hileen aat very atill, gloved hands fotded| payed with her fittle trifles quite « * ee 1am playing. @ ¢ «| “Yes~but I was not there, Phil, Selwyn's letter was handed to en her lap, compos telegran) tO/tentedly for a time on began! And Phil-let me isp something.| * * * Who~who wag the tall, thin The girl flushed up, then, avoiding wyn And, once 1, DAV | tretting again, and asking why you had| 4s that person bugler who sounded taps Nina's eyes, turned and entered tha) !"8 it by heart alveady, she wrote it not come; she had a later] i eda io the n | “Corrigan, house. Once out of sight, she swiftiy | PPldly |she is quile exhausted no Could you! w quietly withdrew | “And—the little, girl-shaped, brown breathless, on the bed, tearing the a week, House party at) ‘y.es, if you think it better. ¢ ¢ #| My constabu velope from end to end, And from e ght in town! Wait a moment; 1 think she has Then Masten, Phil » you know what I can't recollect,” she sald 1 aly, to end, and back again and ¢ "BE. FE." |awakened eueteuntase ; , luying the doll against her breast. “I again, she read the letter—at first in] But the nt to his club and ¥ head, her lovely | da kne be 1 t*ink, Phil, that you had better be expectancy, lips parted, color brilliant, | Waited and meanwaite know The are wa eve » little quiet now-—she mey ®ish to then with the smile still curving hee) another at his lodg t 1 always wat because | # eep. 11 Tam sleepy, too,” lifting cheeke—but less genuine now-—alimost| ings, signe a * 1 fe, and| ward and took t uplifted | the: t to make you believe that I) her sle han a sign for him Mi, ju the big, disman-! hands, smiling down at her am forgetting you. But I am not,!to take his leave. her stiffening lips faded, and the sof jay im @ bolland covered) “Such @ horrid dream!’ she said pet- | Phat is why I made-them send for yous (To Be Continued.) ‘ ad ‘ ’