The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1908, Page 30

| ‘The Evening’ Worta Dally Magazine, Tuesday? _wecem Bes 8, 1yvo. OOOO OOOUUOUUO 0101618) sree arare SOOO) OOOOH 100.0000.00.0000000000000 00000000 Don’ t Throw the Blame Wholly on Hard Luck. By John K. Le Baron. DOOD OOQU00D 000000000000 00000000000 VOO0 0 GOOF le DOPAOODOO OO AIO AGOGO. O Na) : The Newlyweds .2 Their Baby George Mcmanus Gifs AN! SEE HERE y THERE'S NICE BABY , DON'T \, \ UM PING — CRY, HERE'S JACH-IN- ‘ fh T js quite the fashion to assert that there is no such thing es luck; .. a) cls : that the game of deserts and rewards 1 poised in perfect equity. vy The man who actually belleves this must belong to the class —« “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge”’ Is Just Pink. BY CHARLES DARNTON r\ T™ gay first-nighter who cocked his high hat over his off-night ear and (Hamed! which feasts on theory without reference to practice. | sallied forth to meet “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge” as the bright lights It is better to accept conditions as they are, meet and control them as | } were describing the Circle last evening was a changed man by the time the curtain went down on his fond hopes, Sald he to himself, said he: As soon as 1 — Yecover from this I'm going to get a box of backing and a brush and be a real shine.” According to feverish report the sidewalk rate for a ticket to Thom: W. Ry- Jey's hectic, or four-flush, entertainment was $10. Disappointed mortals who wouldn't get tickets were kept from committing suicide by able-bodied polleemen who gave an excellent performance tn front of the theatre. Excitement, as well as tickets, ran high. Everybody seemed to think that something awful was going to happen—and {t did. “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge” spared no pains, especially yours. Tt was very bad—but th doesn't mean what you mean, The most shocking thing about it was that one of the models In the art students’ parade bagged at the best we may, than to shut our eyes to the truth and deceive ourselves with. sophistry. ‘The average man thinks he has had more than hia share of “tough luck Maybe he ts mistaken! ‘The fact that we charge to hard luck about all the things that go wrong»: does not prove anything~except that the average man is disposed to shield-< Limself by blaming “the other fellow.” The almost unanimous spirit of speculation which forms a part of the make- 4 up of mankind Is largely responsible for the charges against hard luck. 4) A New York bank cashler, for example, commits suicide. His accounts are found to be short. He was the victim of his own dishonesty; he took chances.) entirely unjustifiable. He put his head {n a noose and pulled the rope. Tha 2 note he left laid the blame to hard luck. There was no element of luck in- volved. It was the expected that happened. | Hard tuck is only chargeable when mishaps whtch we have no powcr’ knees, She wag supposed to be In “the altogether,” but she was really in a to avert overtake us. union suit that hadn't been properly re- TVE DONE EVERYTHING, That bank employee deliberately planned his own ruin. They tell us that only 13 per cent. of business men are even moderately suc- arge their failures to hard luck, It isn't falry)% ng the heads bbe bad wien ‘ SOMETHING cessful. The other 87 per cent. ct ors in this Eighty-six per cent. of the failures are due to poor judgment, neglect, greed ot To fLAY lack of grit. Hard luck often proves a friend in disguise. Small losses tend to make »:{} men more conservative and often prevent greater loss-s. Good luck ts sometimes a greater curse than {il luck. Every winning ticket in a lottery means a thousand losses in the next drawing—a thousand false (1a charges against hard luck. Before you charge your Ills to hard luck look the asltuation over without prejudice and then ask yourself the question honestly; just ask yourself {f you are not accusing hard luck for things for which you yourself are entirely to blame. midntght exister of good t hes ed, and when tho ecaieitim nit her BUT HE WON'T STOP | If I were a millionaire, multi or otherwise, I would establish @ charity . a0 ull In the knees the audience egreed “ I DON'T to be known as the Hard Luck Protective League. with one laugh that Paris was never JOVE N'T | When a man lost his home In a forest fire; when @ poor man’s horse was * like this. Know How atruck by lightning; when a woman was widowed by her husband being drowned Everything depended on that parade attempting to rescue others, those people would find themselves possessors of for !t was to lead to “The House of fo MAKE & dividend-paying policies in the league. But the man who made @ fool invest. &! the Green utters,” "The Dead Rat, HIM STOP } Yop WANT ment, or ran a desperate risk with an automobile, or looked down the barrel of and other g places that eke out a : Jo 4ive Him the gun “that wasn't loaded,” would not be eligible, <6 Marotz Rak ie roof of the Queen of the lin Rouge for one night only, a who was out what it Paul M. Pot the task of m. his penci) to them frantically tn 8 pencil was ver 1 too when you doubted your m tial and ? Joseph C. Smith and Louise Alexand- erin the Dance, “The Under World.” shape to stand an extra strain or two, music by John T. Hall broke loose, and Paris proceeded to make a night of it Have you ever gone to Paris at the Dewey, or Miner's, or the Murray Hil Mientras MIO VouaAvelvouscanicellintonttelatmoanheretorithisimlowingracceint ff "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge” without going to the bother of read tween the lines. ‘T could afford or ing to “Take Th interference The police, you sve HE simple frock thatioah falls in straight lines from the yoke Is always; becoming to little children, and this >// one is adapted tc. the entire range of g be- | > girls in tights that didn't bag at the knees, tes fese-poor thinesunt pila wh ny Mr. Jarr Seeks New Honors as ‘‘Tne Complete Letter Writer,” Naas) ee igi iitae But he Has Beginners’ Own Luck in Not Mixing the Envelopes | > we tocking f Too,” wh popped into “The House With the Green Shutters meihbe eas igdces ie ‘ : ie nen EL Fon as je OI childish materials. Nssuniey? Seren ine camoant you must not be surprised jook pale when I come bac have suffered #o The skirt portion is money “hat had changed hands By Roy L. McCardell. from headacles! It must be from so many horna under my nose, but I do not | abeelg heirs Mn He know, Met the chaplain stationed at Fort McHenry, the U. 8. Army post. He ts with me all the time. Tells me most interesting storfes of the Philippines—how | of Honor People out there climb up bamboo poles and then come down, stopping at every fel of Joint. Strange, tsn't {t? Haven't been anywhere, or sen anything, and am so onesome. Came near having an accident In the street the other night about | 3A Tired out, weak and dizzy from having so many horns under my) nose, when a drunken man kicked the window out of @ passing cab, and I came} near being hit by the flying glass. Isn't it terrible the way some men drink! | Pert he bad a nice wife and family, too, No, I did not have time to call on ir old pastor, who now lives In Baltirhore. I'm too busy. Besides, he was} one of those ‘Mberal’ preachers, smoked cigars and didn’t wear ministerial | - if cane ear e Ay at the annual #arb. Wasn't that the one? Well, anyway, 1 did not get to see him. But as| slpelt set ‘Pack 9: veer (ang) (Heuer pe Mae ty fhe annual When I have @ spare hour or two I stop at the public ilbrary to read the &el- olieloth and lve cream, declared the yellow fever was the "ere: I may meet him. I recelved your letter, of course. What could have put ut white plague, and burst into tears and sat down it into Rangle’s head to think the annual con lave of the Knights of the Shield | 5 Why, that took place in Newark two | eg ad ea of Honor was taking place in Baltimore? PRA ena ele ears ago! Don't you re I went with Mr, Gote, of Brooklyn, and re- dd bilious attack? Love to all the children and your- this thril led to believe that the house was a ga _fad changed as lower edge, gath ered and joined tc the circular yoke, and consequent'y the lower edge can be hemmed or hen stitched or skirt portion can made of flouncing as shown in Unie back view. The square Dutch neck and the short sleeves are both he coming and prettyy-r} but the high neck with standing co! lar and long sleeves with curts®- letters arrived from Mr. Jarr, both dated from Baltimore was addressed to Jenkins, the booker, at the ot Jenk: Time of our Iife. The Knights of the Shic all here and all soused, Brother Gote, of the water-wagon as we left Jersey City, At the banquet when called upon to speak as Impeccable and V Deputy Grand, he paid a glowing tribute to Newark and citizens; spoke of the day when Newark Bay would float the commerce of the world; said ff he didn’t own property in Brooklyn and wasn't very poor he would move instantly that very night, to Newark. He evidently had hts me Aing place. But the J tha certain, or uncertain, ladies were hus tled off to a pullce st nd placed openwork cells fo: tion. Hence the ‘That Off, Too.” sto say the | dies stopped before they had gone tov far. A chaste dance called “The Und World” was rather rough on a youns woman who was ma ated by a sa halr wa. Two F act remain: Brooklyn, faced brute until her lov | hanging down her ba danders then gave “The Ki which wasn’t half-bad, com; what had gone be . as saying; they were al Ay om Fort embi with such a ter ao eer bn ea bi the Fx Berg uke Henry, They lad been out in the Philippines told a é Re x ee ‘ n Thar calvegie he enn oR AIEEE Lag nat ce szou te ieeey awa Si Ratie seek self Sorcy you could not come, but, then, tt would have been very tedious for can be used if pre-> » audience ga r f our island p sions, But I forget everything they did say, ex at ou J ferred, “with best love 7 ” agement. the Philippines when a man stops drinking in the a they say li p the i yee ee ee clacitarn one iad Now stan EDWARD The quantity of d Flora Parker, F pole.’ It comes from some slang Philippine expression and refers to a bamt ene a letters. NO, he did NOT put them tn the wrong en- material required.. didn't do a thing that sed | e, because, when they come to their senses again and t drinking, eed hd . for the medium size against her. Curte | al! It ‘coming down the pole and stopping at every joint.’ @ years) 1s 2 7-$ 27° look every inch a hin sa J} The Balt e girls are beauts! Say, if you see it In print ever again that N L k f C t j yards 2&4, 2 yards few inches short in e i fF = the Maryland peach crop $s a failure, deny it for me. 0 aG 0 entenarlans 82 or 16-8 yards 4 @ancing. A thin but passionate actor | SA ee You can ride all night in a cab for $4 for two people. Gote and I did. Then INTENARIANS in these days have become so numerous that attain- inches wide, with (f° } named Fletcher Norton also indulged en Gote kicked a window out of the cab, The driver only charged him a dollar ment of the age of one hundred 18 rapidly ceasing to be an unusual 4 18 yards of violent exere’se after s he praises H——— It seems too good to be true, Tell the Old Man that the Knights are voting ¢ distinction, Jn ev part of country persons of both sexes who | banding or 1 84 have crossed the century mark are being reported almost weekly. It| ._. + yards of flouncing has got so that something besides mere length of days 18 necessary 7” Child's Square Yoke Dress—Pattern No. 6190. 19 inches wide, with ntenarlan, A venerable Ohio woman, who recently %8 yard 18 inches wide for the yoke and 1-2 yard 82 inches wide for the sleeves of “Little Old New Y Richard F. Mile. Auber and Mr. de Veuile in the bis fund for the purchase of Billikens for old guys with grouches. But hol Carrol! became so many erent things K aybe you'd better not. Tell him the Knights of the Shield of Honor have icking Polka. Quring the course of his diagulacs that Bi ROlKa ven all causes of moral uplift in Baltimore a new impetus, and that the|:o attract attention to a c he tnspired the hope he might become che audience before the evening was oy arches here have the ‘Standing Room Only’ sign out since they came to town. elebratea her one hundredth birthday, has come to the front with @ sufficient to make as shown Jn the small view, f ut he didn't. The audience had to finish its job, ‘Suc he Yrs., 3WD. JARR" lavor of about her to make {t worth while to take public note of her. Foilerm Ne Gt) isicut in sizes tor ginlecstili8,end ¢ years icfiage, od | Incidentally, a lience that ean give itself the laugh deserves a word or tw rhe was addressed to Mrs. Jarr She is \ Mary Beck, of Vanlue, Hancock County, in the Buckeye State, } Last night's crowd accepted its fate cheerfully. ‘The only persor Circle w My Dearest Clara: It {8 a good thing sou did not run do: el with 5 Leslie's Weekly, To Mrs, Beck upply the usuai things said of very old How Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN-— 1 jf Beem routed waa the gentloman wu de arinaanne CHecniigaslines aauabangedivoulioi sou ward male adieke enmieniiceiGe Gor a aE) ern IN cna a motives andl interested ji tlio te TON FASHION BURBAU, No, 132 Eaat Twenty-third street, New f ., { seven the red curtain behind whieh he “carried on” couldn't hide his emotion ievbual ieee thine Droligiitmalh cingolot < ng vita addition to this, @ curious credit attaches to her. She } Obtain } York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, nf There really ien't any reasor geting alarmed about the near-French situa ave Hked to bi the docks while they were being unto: la ehila Peter, Samuel, Rachel, Israel and Harmon: Those IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and eb a tion at the Circle © Que f the Moulin Rouge” pink, Some may be and r as I have. | have to count every oi 1 ult ly Well advanced In years, whose welght, with the mother’s aggregates | Patterns, § wave epecity size wanted ) moved to call ft “punk @ ste all night here tn Baltimore, 1 am sit 1 two t and pounds SIPeOP Ces OOO9OE: PIDODIDIDOGHLPOLODOSLOESB DOG DG DIE DODD PD ODUOOO HONG F POOPIG G90 L9G-DG-19 09 OH0O98DD DDH O8OOH TI + A Romance of Mystery, 7» TI ] Lh \ By Louis Joseph Vance, . 3 it ta E- B L \C K B G bad Auth i ee hor of “ The Brass Bowl, The ove an venture. tl . H 4 Private War,” Ete. ’ . (Copyright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Co.) es # waiting Faops ‘Continuing to. fume eighteen pence, for being such a con- {golden aphorisms in his mouth: “Look Stranded! * ¢ * ' He found the luggage room and tn- have homes or visible means cf sup-, mystery, arid yet teeming with a hund- le through his pockets for an elusive scientious blackguard or talk {t over before you leap’ and “Haste makes Distracted, he searched pocket after terviewed a mechanteally courteous at- port)—till day, when pawnshops open | red masked hazards. the alr acquired @ PeCTes CYP DCR DIND ITAL itt sovereign purse, he looked up mildly at | with the oMcer here. Please yourself.” | waste.” He looks continually, seldom, pocket, ating his watch, elgar tendant, who, as the result of pro- and such personal effects as watches smell more clear uid clean, an effect trended, almost pennies, in London. As the man. Hie nodded to the bobby, who, fa-\{f ever, leaps, and never is prodigal o: eases, maaehbox, penknife found deliberation, advised him to try and hammered silyer cigar cases may more yolatile; and nu ght-mist thick —,. e 16, about to return to America he mects ‘All right, cabby," he said, with pa- | vorably impressed by the silk hat which pis jelsure @ of pocket } ure af- Mis luck at the lost baggage room, be hypothecated ned until it st: ne's attire with $2 Adventurer pamed Calendar and becomes cific purpose; “you'll get your fare in Kirkwood, by di lelsur say och ardware af- Mis luck ie lost baggage room, Pp i " ntil y e wi terested the latter's pretty daughter, ori pe Kirkwood, by diligent application of his faxcitedly Kirkwood touched the man's. fected b Villzed mar ith old letters, across th tion. He accep the ad- Sable garments fluttering, Care fell myriads of tiny as, bright as dia- Le Tea Imvetorious dues! fOr DOE tinea apr glx tt g + tne campy, ere turing the crowstown ride, had /arm with a detait ha Boat a card case, a square enve contain- | vice; It was a foregone conclusion that {nto step with Phillp Kirkwood; Cure | mond dust, father, Sis Reirkewond Zoitowa to arotect er. ie hree ‘n’ six!” crouked the cabby, managed to restore to a state somewhat |train?” he gasped, pointing at the ing his steamer ticket; but no soverelgn his effects had not been conveyed to the the {nexorable slipped a skelcton arm! Through th hour Kirkwood | + mani whom he knocks nenscicas, Dorothy a kas Dloway 900 Minden ve Darah approximating its erstwhile lustre, | poard. purse, His small-chat Ket held Tilbury dock; they could not have been through his and would not be denied; walked without 5 Bootae om ‘an uper floor, carrving a The bobby strolled neart smiled at the cabby a cold, hard smile. | + i Cara yy sini ted ripartealtoA sehen . ¥ a he caving a) The by j , .eft ten minutes ago, thank you 5 n three st nd elght, loaded into the luggage van without his Care the jade clung affectionately t other clock somewhere clanged rew 4 i, re Ine bot wher Tea 'Sth, Yes?" said Kirkwood, milly, Gis Whereupon the tatter, smirking In une | gin . which he personal superviaion, still, anything his side, refusing to be jiltoc rantyicine Pes he la to take her that night to the Continent pr lumme @ cabby explode wood's + gathered Up the get another t y star was in the ascendant 7 uckied th hiess lip bis And 80, Wandering foot loose in a wild- yo, vi In the cab, Kirkwood enteré with indignation, continuin” to give a reins and wheeled o har ire hy ar was In Nn e?”” ehucki ° 5 y . iz nA WIlDs 9.9 ye : Hatlam'’e house to see if Calendar has Alt Sontnuine 0: .1v reine and wheeled out For yer sir, thank you ul, At some t He found tham in the lostelugeage ear. “But no, my boy; I’m with you erness of w ing aimlessly now ved. The latter ie not vet there: but Mfelike imitation of a rumpled parrot. ‘A ‘ard lot, sir,’ com ted theliboe| gin sauanitive aubthardeyna dillon tt i sens carat é 1 M Na ; awiatt nd himesleunce ther man stealthily departs us Kirkwood sy ra¢ ieRanpiari nities! ere lice: s 5 con't be auvther e til mornin \ room 1 forever and a day, ‘Misery loves rie now te ound himself tn Derattina, Hallam and the American 4 trouble enoush wit you at Bere ticem jerking his helmeted head | sir, yt ‘erk helped him fdentify the articles company,’ and it wouldn't be pretty of g.reet he knew yet seemed not to know~ € faaeona Dorothy Hptorthe “house. onlY mondsey tairs, hover that quid toward the vanishirg four-wheeler, ‘Onchi «| 8 at ped him identity ertich ‘ 3 Ao Serna TER re tTPRTS aay Ae nici ‘ a the aod a asks "tor ‘hla daughter, YOu promised, didn't 1? Sing it! My ‘atight you are,” agreed Kirkwood use " s-skin containir er lucked with a penfune- me to desert you in ‘ 1 wot one brie ig Siewook piwood decides are, Wallan and Calender ney. amiably, still tickled by the knowlotse |_Almicssly Kirkwood drifted away, his sovers which he t t nee each, please.” would Jt? Come, let us bexull eneth, walled with dead and lightigann s \ee Pin Calende AF for Don tna as, He ‘Quid, cabby?” And then, remember-ithat Mulready had been obi ged to pay [mind a blank. i his s an i t~a ardon nane ull aoane with ‘oonvormgtion: 9 munted h ora memage foth nian ‘kpown ag yee i" SOM: tng that he had promised the fellow ® three times over for the ride that me Hine later im 4 nal : » the Axed chang SUPE VANCG Pam aT ; lictiupelantie canenee or ean F solns. them Give carries the black bag. sovereign for fast driving from Quad-|ended in his utter discomfiture, Some- | the steps outside the station, tryt , 1 and starvation and a! For ¢ twenty-four hours or fraction Yeu golng to dev Mr DEAS Heep a , pica lett Going: teare he hes seen the rant Mews, Kirkwood grinned broadly, |how, Kirkwood had conceived no Uking state Out of countenance a glaring elec- ake ba! beccirlastparsealiert - sen it with ee y, ‘Of the girl. He takes a cab back towand eyes twinkling; for Mulready must have ir mi "tric mineral water advertisement on the his heart, he found it But Kirkwood merely shools a stu i Jit with @ start an Bert ct London "whence he fad come. ee ng tor ey ee ave whatever for the man; Calendar he! farmer wide of the | “ PRIA TPH aeatiniaetian Atuiranase morninaga’ anda "i a - 2 Rictina Dok still i | 4 ) could, at a pinch, tolerate for his sense 4 A * N him, walking fast through ways he dic an - Bt of semi-pa note e' 2 He was stranded, ed hb the necessity LJ CHAPTER VII. | got the sovereign? You wot it, didn’t) or since but Mulready rN Fit ee F ee ah neh : i man " of 4 + but agul aa a ‘ond the spiked tron fe that tir h the ¢ n eognike and pretenc Unb t r lag. to turn: & ‘ . you, cabby? do +o Beyond tl pi f N dog,” he thought him anhiadaan ahalingierineAsive dt , hear. None the less the sense whom eserie e e d the fac: ° nhedges the Incurving drive e roar Vagabo: Kwood musing 4 computer King his way On the Trail. nent, friver amrmed the (act with un’) Acknowledging the policeman’s salute | oe trate, human, wheel and hoot Vagabond?” HH Ae een Lee PoRna eS ill Y Caye's solicitou ry ate Auaepe moa strldg 198 a A ang hi 0) "0 H nd a t y _ ae r ana On ao a a # consclousne W t wa now © try a do » ‘ ROM the commanding elevation of amendment to the effect that he would ann i chlae Peh Prag ty ana 8 few/high for all the lateness of the hour; softly 4 times, to get the thing befal #5 your hear i Fo ri “Fs Hips RMI eA me F the box, ‘Three ‘n' six,” enunel- have spoiled his fare's sanguinary conk f*! Copper pennie 2 le Or et, Ne laidewalks groaning with the restless exact favor of it and found itglittle to | —noi waile epresenis nen « Dental to ldeniite Lie ac ated the cabby, his tone that of @ jad the outcome been less satisfactory, entered the vast and echoing ‘raln-|contact of hundreds of il-shod for ° taste, A t eum total of my ‘ Ap nour pA eran eaars tii PrercrsF kepewne man prepared for trouble, acquainted ‘The information proved so amusing 82d: Jn the act, his attention was|roadway thundering—hansoims, fi fete t ands deep in his| He ws AHL Sa Rh the reunite ¢ atisfy ite sf [ amnehie fas rd with trouble, inclined to give trouble a that Kirkwood, chuckling, forbore to|#tracted and Ammediately riveted by | whéelers, motor cars, dwarfed coster- (pousers pockets and stared 5 1 Tantad : unger and thirst, } ‘ n vaee umn welcome. His bloodshot eyes blinked resent the manner of its delivery, and, ‘he spectacle of a burly luggage nayey | mongers’ donkey carts and ponderous, into space, t tin, eyebrows out wn, and what profit t f b In that Lon B (= ah aaah truculently at his alighted fare. “Three abandoning until a more favorable ! @ blue Jumper in the act of making | rumbling, C. 1’ motor vans, struggling of ajigament and crook naimuilus’) mventaate iadelranaam Dis feted 7 t ‘ b a0 ‘n’ ix,” ho iterated aggressively. time the chase of the coy so! of with a large, folding signboard, of |for place and prog For St. Pancras | }\\5 p as e hange one achieved a * ‘ ' F nde 4g {An adjacent but theretofore abstract- pur extrac from one wileh the surface wae lettered ex-| never ¥leeps f Brentwick were only in town ablic walting-room ‘ w omen ak “A policeman pricked up his ears and pocket half a handful of large English pansively with the advice, in red] ne misty alr sw Bu sh't, and wouldn't be, within Somewhere in the distance ! s livid fort ame Fi i assumed an Intelligent expression. small chance against a white background the light of electric re ieeien ina’ a laineiacaten Tani bab call 4 : oa ved oct “Bermondsey Ol' Staire to Sain’ Pan-| ‘Three shillings, six pence,” he count-| "Boat-Train Leaves on Track 3" | radiance of some lurid and slilste No good waiting here.” he re with melancholy, 1 otsteps added unto ther nights Bf” AO 8 Wad Ob Se ties eras,’ argued the cabby assertively; | ed the coins into the cabby's grimy and Incredulous yet aghast the young man|moon. The voice of London sounded in cluded. Comp his face, he re- | passing of the half th aly ‘oft ‘ p ka wlevauion with «pro | “seven mile by th’ radius; three 'n') bloated paw; and added quietly: "The |gave instant chase to the navvy, over-|Kirkwood’s ears, like the ominous pur- > ente the station. There were his night; @ witching hour, when cyery strolling y « r J pid Freak enthat profited t six! | exact distance is rather leas than four | hauling him with no great diMoulty.|ring of a sompolept brute beast, rest- trunks, of course He uldn't leave ‘public shuts up tight and gentiomen in breasts, becwme as ligltstty in i poled: incoptinently into bis , Kirkwood stood on the outer station ' miles, my man; your fare, precisely two! For your horny-handed British work-!ing, gorged and satiated, ere rising them standing on the station platform p hats and evening dress are doomed trackless sea, each new rm eet UN | head, as uid not be cast forth, Uakigrm, meer the entrance to third- shillings, Xou may keop the extra ingman ts apparently bora with two again to devour, Te devour—— forever, Lo pace the pave Uli day (barring they fvlded its perspective like # canyon of (To Be Continued)