The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1908, Page 21

The Evening World Daily NEGUS ITE T9709 ‘The follys’ Bull Pu Hot on £ ie jou S DB p Meditations: of ego | / ee Ge ae a | zd 7, aa a Married Niaz 3 By Clarence L. Cullen. | TORIES > ADE AAG PASH | svn minwod cot niivans | MUN. Glirictive women) i Fate th infallibiy tells them what an ce-nor- carve ke i , before ail wy women trends. do your? | Wants to know why you alwa | Ever ' ' whe . alt evening t i 3 pubsect of dentistry comes up, she fte t ap an the after | Lf nists elling ' despite ay Wide-awake | t MUL Jo tho dentist. ma Sat | £ Uressos then pe t s \ that : = t & é ; | i UGH, ( ‘i; Clb) The Lamp Shade Wat. The Latest Fad. hat whleh has ed the lamy jense, It has a hure down ove! of a lamp At the top of the crown fs ar 1 of lace or pleated tulle. nd the fitest Is to ca’ p head at almost the angle smart shoe a es from Paris | A novelty w black ekings, te at immense eal ad [BESS 0) AN act Trac Novem By T. 0. McGill Yaar Ly AN a NG Ail gomener r 27, 1908. | The Selfishness of : Modern Young By Lilian Bell. ROO 0000 DODO OOOO OC OGOOC D000, OOO USED to call tty guarantee of those children’s parentage I bad = manners | and breeding and I may have} Nor a rudeness which would not re written aton about | main tn my memory whether 1 would the different sorts | or no. Lhave encountered | ‘Ten years ago at a crowded table Just in the day's | @’hote, when I wished to cateh a train, work. a sweet young girl offered me her plate But now Teall tt! of soup and volunteered to watt for worse than that,|mine. I asked her name; I told her and as I begin this | mother of it; I never shall forget it, and second ton I shall} when 1 meet her again I shall remind call It selfishness | her of it. and trent {t as an organte trouble, tn- To-day, while walking up a steep hill T met two young girls on a narrow walk, stead of a mere held the waik, two abreast, not skin disease. offering to drop one behind the other, as I never remem-|a lady would have done instinctively ber being taught manners. Whatever I] and I stepped out into the dusty street. have which goes by that name was born| Last summer, when looking for @ in me, and those, I take it, are the! house in the country, I found one which enduring Kind. suited me very well, I was about to Nobody ever told me to rise to my|take it when I was shown into the room feet when older persons entered the|of the daughter of the owner, a girl reoem. I saw others do it and I fol-| Just home from a famous New York lowed th: example. “finishing school." No one ever told me to offer an| Ter mother introduced me to her—not easter chalr to the grown ups. TI did {her to me—and the young girl received it because some inner voice told me to, | the introduction s¢ and with her T have come to the conclusion that) jegs erossed. ive} Idectled not to take the house, for ne world than this one for I argued that the nost young girls of the present day voices on any subject, but ot act reason in the i ding, pecial yon the subject of courtesy | Innate courtesy stamps you, sor Hild of proper parents would be as in- women, more clearly than fine houses or [capable of such discourtesy as she would sneive clothes or enything that you (Of striking me ii the facc. expensive cloth r anything t Oe ete a e oulteaiaee can mention young girs, that your actions advertise Without tt no one, not even your own | your mother? ervantg, will make the mistake of eail- | c eS sae ing you a Jady, With it you can be a} NO OBSTACLE THERE. tton gow princess, albelt In a c I abhor bad mannerss, 1) Sar. 8) ut more than | ay eonamore, I~I hardly know Have you spoken to papa t to say all [abhor the underlying seltishness | veto which creates them oe esr \eD I never had a courtesy offered me by | swat id he say?" a young girl or a growing boy which I] sje said: ‘What,! Her? Gosh, yes!" did not remember and treasure as a| —Chicago ‘Tritune UIMPE dresses are May Manton’s Daily Fashions. guimpes are always needed, This one is novel and attractive, yet quite simple, and allows yarlations of several sorts. In the illustration it is made of lawn, with embroid- ered net applied to form a yoke and front Portion and with mous- The other new hat to make its appenr- | made to match the j of ance is called the Botticelli. It is not | e.—-Home Chat | necessary to explain where this got its aes ame. The only question is, will it be a paceese? wt | For Mid-Season Wenr. - quetaire sleeves; but ; = | For mid-season wea! nd later on for A | Soe | 3 the lace could be ap- i Wearing Green Tulle. [theatre and restaurant wear, 1s the huge B ite dW int DBTBIOOBDGSGOPPHOCOOHHIDOOTGSOHOOITTIIOOOOOTSTOI, | H H | plied to make a yoke ‘There is going to be a good deal of | toque of plaited tulle. eau y Ss aq ’ | ome in Ss | only if preferred, and tulle worn this winter. Its new heavy | ‘Large as {t is, it is only half as large B tt Vi ce t Advi either plain or mous- » | Weave makes ft avaliable as a service- as the great ‘sailor hat. It has a mob| By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. e n nt s vice | For Busy Housewives. quetaire sleeves can < [erown, which is rather low, as mob P e be used; also the mous- Bright blue wil! be more favored than | crowns go, and has a tiny brim laid in - ; On t ‘h: M. quetaire sleeves can bo ca | Dut parrot and apple green |suatl box plaits, the crown wrapped |EXcessive Shampooing OourtsNi1p and arriag Brandy Sc :ce. either tined or unlined, ‘are to be In the lead. about with black or! colored sa M. C.—If you shampoo your hatr QOGDODOODOODQHOHOTGOGHD®HHDIPIDHI®OVIPIELAGP.AI-EPOOOINCOOVO(IVGO.IVIS, ELAR err while either sleeves Bows of this will be worn at the neck | For other tirmming there is added a H three times a week you will aU s ROE feun ibutrerssone/euy | car be cut off in threes on an evening bodice, in front of the nat | single juze rose, with a centre * very soon destroy all the nat- Ig jletter in which he also apoloxt sugar, two tablespoons brandy, two | quarter length. Alle land to tie flowers, of gilt beads or rhinestones ural oils which nourish the hair roots A Christmas Present. | Said he would Ike to hear fro} SOUL Wy Olemenwn tee in) AND over lace, tucked, fan. — and your will begin to fail out in] gam ie you think I ought to answer cheamonvell beaten ere ey and plain nets, line i pein to fal AM twenty-six years and am en- {a Nene, butter and sugar, Add brandy b handfuls. Once a week 1g quite often rand (ho smi inte aipciniy ee BO AYERS! cg cretirs aa Cro 1) eee Seamer aot gerle material, chuton, i Wh L l Breat Spanish hair and scalp speciaitat |{ intend to give h atc Tae taaelt | peAbacneli ound manhinas itrenlnuliyguilieten up a ican Han lmelebeumlia thing of the sort is ap- eres ere the Laug OMES UN. |] reciince tome ‘ot nin pasienta to dip |which Is to ue painted ters seed paneer, /ndtterently, writing when he wished Your on the ess whiten propriate for the facing “ ds in cold water once a d */and ceasing th dence at his : 4 5 Fe a [hair roots. Buea ae strenu- f Ibtse Bieturesone/ that een 5 put fee | Mast letter. He does not seem worth| @ NX and a half cups squash, 1 cup Whe gumbo! son. es s onea | BEneERple: application of. stimulating ae anne o you think that Is @ nice | wasting time and attention upon. | ai 2 of milk, tablespoon of PURSE Be toner “Has your order been taken?" asked You say you don't object to me on P| do as well. it tonja | Present to give her, . R. : Pies i ee ae ea Ne ase throughout. om 62 Op account of my age, Miss Ginevra?” which you repair, The pleture of yourself would make|_A Christmas Gift. NEUOUT iN eee Dep LncD ye thiae te MELle) The quantity of ma- "Yes." W “N I don’t mind y a [the ravage an appropriate present to give your) cinnamon, clove, nuunes and allspice, | 1 re ed f h Wy Yes," said Mr. Welbroke, “fifteen | 1): 2 pind your age a bit, Pi diate of a ares tae shri Dear Retty: = elreauired efor ithe, minutes ago. If it tsn't too late, Mt Rypun Ounces; dilute fine | fancee for Christiaas. AM sixteen and have been going | Maine Pudding. JG-year size is 2% yards though, I'd like to change tt Then what fs the objection, may 1 ]|imsi rectified ces; mx,| Do Not Answer. | | with a fellow for the past year who | ul, 1% yards 36 inches - 4 ask?" nen a er ~4 ounce; if) e ver whic! NE cup molasses, 1 cup chopped ral- wid with 8 yards + “To change your order, sir? Bak? easence roya Pa cEIee eas Ses! has made me several gifts, which, {f you don't mind I'll change | “Y®¥ look t.""—Chicago Tribune. 6 minims, A Roneeicomel DeareBeite oe ae _|though not very expensive, were appro: | sins, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon coiGneeranedieinches {ae Retaatentiaiie | — plete. Apply to the roots every day, | ted With & young man whom | Pate and pretty. 1 would like to give | soda, 1-2 cup butter, 3 cups flour. wide to make as lilus- Stan Garson GI P | quainted \ young nOM) him a present this Christmas, and) Siem three hours, 1 use half quantity trated. | ion, lycerine. I liked very much. Upon leaving i 1 U: y 5 Physician—That boil of yours ts the || 5 \thte clty we corresponded; he starting |‘ousht @ food pair of gloves would be| und steam two hours. Use any saul Misses’ Guimpe—Pattern No. 6166. Pattern \61085 je tout: No Longer Secret. |result of inadequate circulation.” | Be eae washing aan hands, |e vteespondence, 1 answered his let.| oth useful and quite proper. My girl, preferred. In sizes for girls of 14 and 16 ycars of age. os 7 Ds y y | 4 Xp ey e stil et 0) £8 lade 9 i} | 7 d pee a your Musband belong te any é oiteal Campaigner — Impossible, J | Httle glycerine int nae jt|ters, until he stopped writing for about | CleBe ClRReT eee Wit Ine, HOneLer and Dressed Cabbage. EEO nquired Mrs. Kaw- sir! In the last two week: R > ) 2 a ‘ f yo mont ‘Th. wrote ins | DAKO A eit J sal THE EVENING WORLD MAY ner. eaten EN RoGEN ree eet cuolte lll Ona whand\iandiiruboven both Wanag | MMe Menon aren WON IpIUARSIE| (ONG i gentigmaniitriend iunloss) en argue (cabace very a a Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- Bs jrough twenty-seven differ- ||‘ Then dry with a soft towel. Glye apoloniniDe sen ask edit eo ena Neh en me etc aiid otyoulthinis ? HOF some Cob Mane NETy Ope 290) TON FASHION BUREAU 192 Rast Twenty-third strec w No," answered Mrs, Middleblok; |ent States and made an average of || does not agree with a tender emhn nn |did so. We wrote letters to one another | 846e0- DREAD OW SDE AbONL AL? in boiling water one-half hour. ork e Gensio cents in coin onaiamnn for ’eacn pattern’ orderod “I have found out the name of every {ten or twelve speeches in every one of [| yea shout ender sidh. an8) for some time, when he suddenly B.S. Drain, then season highly with salt BRIS SERRE CeelL PTI BEDRE 2 sTaininivmandiais f them,'” | you should not use it if it causes any It would be perfectly proper to give Then IMPORTANT—Write your na nd address plainly, and al one of them.’ them! redness or burning. If it does Aa stopped writing (about three months| ine Young man a GRemtce gio Ne | and pepper, 1-2 cup of milk, and 1 table- e sean tapsniter aide wantea with your complexion, apply it, as with [ago), and I did not hear trom him until | you have known him for a year und fe | Sboon ef butter, Cook @ few minutes | } Pusieree, Pe : z [the Hands, while the’ face ts still wet. the other day, when I recelved another! has already given you several presents, | and serve 7 A Romance of Mystery, = ae By Louis Joseph Vance, ae as , Love and Adventure *-" 7," autuor oh” Me trae, Boil! ° = P. iw ’a a ; rivate War,” Ete. i PPPDOODOSODISHLOOOH 9 2O9DOLEEPE90F O49. 2LIDSOPLIDPGIVIDHDEVUY PP DIGD999DY9 $.9.90O OOOO OG OGDOGIOVOIGYS (Copyright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Co, z * ne 3 7 » { Rasily Anarene ime sme Ht, he fol ass, I'm from the Yara" y_ The assurance satisfed her. Shejto hammer eastward to ‘Tottenham aggravating that air of tsolated, cold) “Aren't you very persistent, Mr. Kirk: when the door swung wide, A dee 0 Dy» “My name ts not Calendar." rested quietly, wrapped up tn personal Court Road. dignit which distinguishes the Eng-| wood?” Her fingers movec in his; burn- 1 use and the girl jone in ithe I@YNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS | 4 pace if n-008 the ‘ reer be oad PP P98 et q mDUY. HS : ad ‘ 1 } 1 ? Philip Kirkwood, a rich young Californian, | and pa eM oe Ate 4 bat The detective smiled wearily, "Don't | concerns. Her companion pensively| Constraint hung Mke « curtain be- lsiman’s castle. Here and there stood !ng with the reproor, he released them, was it right for him to leave ber so? |who has been studying art in Paris, loses force of habit, he desired a nie te ese fvok Calendar” he began. But) contemplated an infinity of arid and |tween the two; a alience which the one less bedraggled than Its neighbors, and turned to her €0 wo-begone & eure | eae bia entire fortune through the San Fran reas “impreesivel desired a Algeatio the porter's hand tell upon his shoulder | hansom-less to-morrows. About them young man forbore to moderate, finding though all, without exception, spoke as- tenance that she repented of her ere CHAPTER IV. ieleco earthquake, He comes to London and | Piviel, impressively ornate in hotel liv- and the giant bent low to bring his | the city throbbed in a web of misty twi- more delight than he had cared (oF sertively of respectability down-at-the- \{ty, "Don't worry about me, please. 1] . : fengeste vaseage, for New York, At hie | 61¥. 10 al pearson Together they mouth close to the other's ear, Kirk- | light, the humid farewell of a dismal |dared) to confess to, in contemplation cf heel, but figiting tenaciously for ex-|am truly safe now. Some day 1 hope 9 Frognall Street. Hdeodan hotel cr wood We visited by & rout | DA e night, he and the wood heard indistinctly his own name day. In the air a faint haze swam, |the pure girlish profile so close to him, {istence, Some, vanguards of that im-{to be able to thank you adequately HiJ3 covered alleyway gave upon Font hints ste mysterious service, for| Beneath a permanent awning of etee! | {oNed, bY Culendar's, and the words; |re Ing the distances pales She seemed quite unaware of him, minent diy when the boarding-house)Good night!” leaterrerertecttcrn ee nani 1@ fwhich he says Philip would be richly paid. and glass she waited ments! a aes ever fear, Li point him ou Athwart the western sky the after-glow lost in thought, large eyes sober, lips should reign supreme, Wore with shamu-| -ter pass-key grated In the lock. ( f L a notice painted on the dead wall ves [Philip velleves the man is @ scoundrel and | oreo hendiney ot ay pat % slender, “ut the woman? argued the/detee- | of a drenched sunset lay like a wash of serious that were fashioned for laugh- ed alr placards of estate agents, ad-|!ng, the door disclosed a dar. and of the passage. n Jalil have no dealings with hiro. That a et eee ee tarera enton she A= tive, unconvinced, staring into the cab, roge-madder. Piccadilly's asphalt shone ter, round Uitle chin firm with some|vertiving their suscepUbllity to aale or) Inviting entry hall, through whieh the ee laine ened hawa gaa s Peet Pe, SAO PR ARR TANT fOr et ae ' “Am J not at liberty to have a lady | like watered silk, black and lustrous, occult resolution, It was not hard to|lease. In the company of the latter waa| breathed an air heavy with the dank j\7 01. Wing, hung the smircher , 3 homutttul rh San eee eae ee Sa ar mild.' gine with me in a public restaurant?” | reflecting a myriad lighte in vibrant rib- fanoy her nerves keyed to @ high pitch | No. 9. jand dusty odor of untenanted rooms. | 7.1.0, worn sign-board of the Hi “fj Pe ntenakaerdatiselnagan lini cant tac oe aes ¥ a mill- interposed Kirkwood, without raising! bons of parti-colored radiance, On of courage and determination, nor easy The American noted the circumstance | Hesitating on the thresiiold, over her) ooo ad public house; whereffoi es “4 he latter turhe pus at tts | vowed incessantly, bound wayfarers | nis voice. every hand cab-lamps danced like fire- to guess for what reason, Wat al- subconsciously, at a moment when Miss | Shoulder the girl smiled kindly upon her | {i (UM! Bale Nolusl tt fang “beys the Alnerican's wid. He Green Park or als. Bens ee The hard «yes looked him and flies; the rumble of wheels blended with ways, keenly sensitive to the of Calendar’s hand, small as a child's, |Commandeered esquire, und stepped ON oa in by the Britisa worw BecBimesle 12 To, Aanaay ae arte ei | ee erelt Gocco er’ dooeaily down without fay v “Bag par- the hollow pounding of uncounted hoofs, each salient line betrayed by ing! warm and compuct in ite whit- glove, | Wit PARE SOE OA Ty EAI erty oir] (Calendar’s daughter, Dorothy) | most part, with here and there a man (2m 2h 2 ty mistake," said the merging insensibly into the deep and tights, Kirkwood's own consciousness tay in his own, And then she was onthe | He lifted his hat automatically. The |; ¢ront of the house of entertainment, | Be as een ON toe cele arene erent ae | detective sely solemn roar of London-town. Jost {iself In @ profitiess, even a peril- sidewalk, er face, upturned to his, vie|door closed with an echoing slam. He] quictea animals drooping bein P , tguiriewood, and bEA AUT) BIER oe ot dhe curb and the hata dong | 1.9m slad you Ho," 5 1 Kirk- Suddenly Kirkwood was recalled to a ous, labyrinth of conjecture. vacious with excitement |turned to the waiting cab, fumbling for|iy ii. ghafts, two hansoms stood in ; —— — | moved others, escorting Muttering bute | NOOd Silmiy. “1 fancy It will bear Ine sense of duty by @ glimpse of Hyde| ‘The cab stopped. Hoth occupants| “You have been so kind,” she told | change. EAT atin, HEE PIPETTE CHAPTER U1. Ra cence OAOOREAG CON ARE RUSS catia by ; Park Corner. He turned to the girl, “I came to thelr senses with a littie start. im warmly, mt one hardly knows] | ‘1'l] walk" he told the cabby, paying | or their destinies should see fit to sa q, 5 hed hte ‘ he step nper = didn't know where you wished to go" The girl leaned out over the apr 10W thank you, Mr. Kirkwood,” | him oft, aflot ther ae ae , bare, skirts daintily gathered above! ., ‘ i The girl leaned out over the apron, ree- 0 | ¥ forth and inflict themselves upon a on (Continued.) their perishable slippers. Aire: 0 bold the He 4 my r She seemed to realize his aning ognized the house she sought one| "1 bave dane nothing —nowning Ab al The hansom awent avay toa tune | nungs populace. As Kirkwood turned », Ww Here and there meaner shape: Dec aU Pea with surprise. as one, Qjoese thoughts swift glance, testified to the recogr e mumbled, disturbed by @ sudden, un-|of hammer hoots; aud quiet rested |. ting vehicle rumbled up out of ine - Calendar’s Daughter, | {ih 0) (hem manner shapes slipped sed. For the moment the TN) aja, afar reailed to ay im-| with a hueled exclamation and reasontug alarm for er upon the sireet as Kirkwood turned the |" 1 “4 am quite ready, Miss Calendar.’ | shadows of the city's proleturiat, blot- SATA ePor perative world, 5 arrange her skirts. Ikirkwood, unhee she passed quickly to the shelter of nearest corner, in an unpleasant temper, | Vir wooa can close his eyes, even at * He rose. A waiter brought the girls! ting ominously the brilliance of the et Pee Hive Oh, did 1 forget? ‘Ts him please to|her faint-hearted protests, jumped out, the pillared porticn, He followed clum- |puzéled and discontented. It seemed} iy jate day, and both ere ~4 uek and put it in Kirkwood's hands. | scene. | He Raa ays Ue MP Grive to No. % srognall street, Blooms: |interposing lls cane between her skirts sily, On the doorstep she ' ‘ned, offer |bardly fair that he should have been |i guj again—even as hie can see the iin a | He held it until, smoothing the wrisis| A cab drew in at the block, ‘The por- |. SU : ry." and the wheel, Simultaneously her hand. He ook and retained 1, | dragged into 40 promising an waved | broken ow of dingy dwell v2 “gt her long wiite gloves, she stood up, ter clapped an are of wickerwork over |e) i af ut Kirkwood poked his cane through | cetved @ vivid mental photograph of the) “Good night,” she sald ture, by bia ears (40 +8 Bul te on a te ned bis way back mn Quadrant . een placed the garment upon her walte its wheel to # et the girl's skirts. oreover han rere ra itl bp. repeating the address. ‘The locality. to unde that I'm dis- |be thus summarily cal ed upon to write l stows to Frognall street co "| re Gaowdg shoulders, troubled by the in- She ascended to the seat ainenand nt 1 smartly across Plecadilly,. Frognall street proved to be one of! mi then 1 ruefully, | "Finis" beneath the inet ooh |drab and unkept, all sporting In their , le sense of intimacy imparted by) Kirkwood, dropping sixpence in the] py iis side the girl moved uneasily ing into Half Moon street, and those by-ways, a short block in lengtn, evaded his eyes thank you—| He rounded the corner and walked |e. iigity the legend und lure, “Fire > fat privilege, Bhe permitted him chix! porter's palm, prepared to follows butiewho was tat mat juired tiereafier made better tUme, darting which, hemmed in on all sides oy a/{ have no further need''—~ Halt war We the nan Air eah: Saini 2 | nished Apartments,”’ ai service! He felt that sne a hand fell upon hts arm, peremptory, | isirikwood sought hey eyes, and found briskly down abrupt vistas of shining meaner purlied, hax (even in Blovins You are quite sure? Won't you ber /at abrupt and rebellious pause by the) "Te Sersiance he were to mee! te sinh Gyusted him, that out of her gratitude | inexorable. Hw faced about, frowning, | chon wholly Sata. At ane t pavement, walled y blank-viaaged bury!) escaped the sordid cominercial | lieve me at your service? enirance to a covered wlerway, of tWO | again as she was leaving N % Ybad grown 4 simple and almost ciiidisn t nfront @ slight, hatehet-faced man, | Caen had wot take e 1 a house und two sides of one of eye of the keeper of furnished lodgings,| She laughed uneasily Tm ali right minds as to his proper saree 0° action, |het then? The contingency diama faith in bis generosity and considerate- yomewhat under medium — height, | eoutidence, after alls Vas, the London's innumerable private parks, retaining jealously someihing of the In the paskgroun Bf ule pupushia 3 2 | pin, tneredibly, In view of ti £401 mess. @ sack suit and weartng a n no W ut 4 in tt wherein ing foliage wlowed @ tender time digntty and reserve that were tts J can do nothing more Sure?’ 9 Proguall sireet reared i ena ory |i a P'not avail, to, make bin bu vy ‘As whe turned to go her eyes thaawed forward over eyes that were | father's affairs. inexplicably the young green in artificial tight; now and again. pride in the days befure soctety warns hin, But you-you make me facade, ‘ ding: He re | iets! mad.” tmpertinent.. Justited ; fim with an unfathomable glance. le hard and bright. man's heart felt lighter A mistake, it crossed brilliant main arteries of ed upon Mayfair and Belgravia almost sorry 1 can't impose still further mined saeaeelt Bf ~ walla ee his jupnganed, Bpp ghenslons or sunply - e ”) a! vy. ithe fellow soo< mo: 10 ope. bi vel, ventwaal ft tal, with man our good nature.” ows} sign, i edd on bis wa. wes axel conscious of that eayterie! “Mr, Calendar?’ said the man tenaely. | tie fell rey me for some one. be Wavel, dnd evenivady emerged from | Tis houses lvomed (a! wit any | vpon y ri | (Te Be Continued.) @wturvance in bis temples Wussied, “1 presume | needn't name my busi- knew,” he told her carelessly, ¥ pase of backways ir.@ Vaford street, windows, mostly lgutiess — materially ‘ “Pham don't BOsitAte’ mm eMiuvie of desolation that had saluted