The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1909, Page 11

BoouoUO00U! NO, Il, This Is About the Girl You Are Going to Marry, and) It Will Stagger You ! you meet at a house! y, a summer hotel, or ome function a ng with eyes like id lps ike cherries | and teeth like pearls—the} regulation type, you now and fall desperately Jn love, you can Bearcely wait until you cali her yours. You don't know that you are marrying | & beautiful mask, ¢ And when that mask drops and you Bee the selfish nature and the cold heart or the utter lack of responsibility ‘or intellect, as the case may be, you feel you have been cheated, You don't know that if you had been} content to have waited a Itttle longer! and looked over the prize you had| drawn more carefully you might have | detected the flaws in your jewel. 3 A Charming Ninny. § © Ae You don't know that, as a rule, a Pretty woman hasn't an ounce of com- mon sense. She is pautiful ninny, She d ot kno she does not care to know Bho Is satistied to adnure her o self and has no Interest tt that which centres in he gon. You don't kn peace, harmony marry—not 4 plain, sensible girl rat doll. You don't know t less woman & Gt toy ow that if you want! and quiet you should | hidee woman—but a} than a dainty | ta pretty, brain- & to her n to her bragg s of your devotl jeard the chatter of ne to Be rattled 1OOTOOIHOIGHODISIGOHOSSSOSODOOHV What Every Man Does Not Know: By Edith Sessions ‘over a woman as he {8 over me. ‘him almost to death. ) @) ® OK r on in a sweet drawl of various things dear to woman's heart—servants, chil- | dren, spring hats, the new lace frock that had just come home and at last struck the subject of her husband's love for her. “Love met’ she sald rolling her eyes) up as {f calling on heaven to witness and confirm her announcement. "You can't Imagine how he loves me! You! never, my dear, saw a man so crazy! It's Tuppe really pathetle Oe | } Beautiful Wives, { Se reread UI I told her that was perfectly lovely and the way it ought to be and that It was a pitty there were not more men crazy over thelr beautiful wives and expressed every other noble sentiment I could think of as appropriate to so truly touching an occasion, All the timo, however, I had a sneak- {ng desire to grin. For, asa rule, when a woman brags to me of the Intensity of her husband's devotion, T at once jump to the conclusion that she bores You may think you can teach such a woman, But you don't know what you are up against. The fact that she has not an atom of mind nover troubles lier, | 1CarrED TO SHOW You THE CANE, mY LODGE PRESENTED that she is utterly incapacitated elther for great joy or great suffering does not bother her. All she cares about {s the luxury of finery and soft belongings, She {s like a cat—perfectly satisfled with a warm corner, a silk cushion, a ribbon | ind the neck and a little stroking and wand then Pope rrnea) you can be happy w but you don't know how you will come to be; ho you will grow of her vapor © chatter, her silly concelt n't know c You ow you will come to long of a sensible me to look upon Ing was a He No omy mail would like to give me be a proper not cor re engaged @ perry vanced yady books, or, It y flowers. Very Much in Love. NOTHER tells me in love with a “LT am madly young lady I met at one of letter sig dances. I have seen her at vari tertainments s* times. I have t yy way to show her my but she has never asked me her home. I want to Know whether her place to ask me to call, or whet T should ask t I want to te $ove" is a very 8 dis feelings for a y er permission to dos M. M." th ne t whom fas only seen * times." 1 think “yery much would sound batter, Possibly the young lady {s very sensitive and has considered "M. M.'s” @ttentions too marked for @ short a quaintance, | Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and Marriage }) A Birthday Present. | — | a’ ¢ you to call, M she does so you will have | to be patient An Indifferent Suitor. Dear Betty AM a young lady of tw y-one and have been golng with a man of twenty-four for the past three years He has 8 taken me about a great deal, but late gs not do so, When I'm invited out by another young man, he n't object to my going, but wh I tell him about It, which {s very sel- dom, he is angry. Do you think he t care for me any more? A. T. G. The young man {s becoming Indif-, ferent probably because he {s too sure tlon, If you accept atte thers and make him you may give your le some one else he may renew his devo- tion to you, Loving. LOVE you when the rosy dawn Comes Ureeming o'er the se I love you when the sun is And blossoms woo the bee ¢ you when, at dusk, th I gh ke Cuplds In the s T love you when the spring {s here And dl wake, I love n the simmer comes And roses ben: Tove you when In gray +Kles ocnds wbove y T love you in the winter, dear Through all the year—I love you, Philadelphia Star. SSOmns and break & hal 1 ot I | fort cheese and apples. To make ft take | Pressed yeast, one tablespoon lard, one | untit thick, and let It cool; then stir tn | spoonfuls of a“ Cheese Relish. F you want to serve something abso- lutely unique for the cheese course try the simple preparation of Roque- & lice of Roquefort cheese and a piece of butter the size of a walnut, Mix them together into a paste and thin this down by the addition of three or four table- When of a good epagading « y spread {t over slices of russet apples and you will have a novelty that will create both surprise and delight among your guests. isten e Mee GIVE OH NEW SU PLEASE HELP A QODQODOGIOS ODO: From Home The Man 'By Booth Tarkington and H. Leon Wilson. PPopreight, 1900, ty American Press Ass'n.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Daniel Pike, a shrewd Kokomo (Indiana) ee, guardian to two rich orphans, Fi and Horace “Simpaon, who are iivin Bi Pike has always dumbly lov Be writes him that she is about to Hon, Almeric St. Aubyn, gon raid of Haweas er and gon Gre needy fortune-hunters who covet Ethel's th, The Earl's Lad: ir Creech, paid ‘chaperon, whole party are Rate Minis» Pike, Tagless 1d “es wie ft lmatio!'i, worthy St 4 Borrento hotel, Incognito, I+ Herr von ‘Grollerhagen..” Haw: cele 1@ hotel Cpr. with "an adventurest imeric and. Ethel ber marriage set: Pike arrives, Duke, who Nae ‘The lawyer intro: Behal, who is humiliated t and manners, eo CHAPTER X. (Continued.) The Humiliation. HE paused and he went on. S “TL expect you thought I'd be con- siderable older.” “Not only that"— “And I guess you thought I'l neglect- @4 you @ good doal.” There was a touch of remorse in his tone and he looked idly at the hat he held. “And it did look like {t-never comin’ to see you, but I couldn't hardly manage the fie 10 got away, Xou seq, bein’ true GIDDBODHAHIOOSTGASSSOIOOOOOIANO MOOD 0000000000 0000000000000 000000000 000000000000 tee of your share of the estate, I don't hardly have a fair show at my law practice, But when I got your letter, eleven days ago, I says to myself: ‘Hera, Daniel Voorhees Pike, you old shellback, you've just got to take time. John Simpson trusted you with his property, and he's done more—he's trusted you to look out for her, and now she's come to a kind of jumpin'-off place tn her life—she's thinkin’ of get- tin’ married, so you just pack your grip-sack and hike out over there and stand by her.’" During the last half of his speech there was a tone of affectionate regard, at which she bridled resentfully. "TI quite fall to understand your point of view,'’ she sald frigidly, ‘Perhaps I had best make it clear to you that I am no longer thinking of getting mar- ried.” “Well, Lord-a-mercy!" ejaculated Pike, leaning back In his cnalr and smiling at her, but she affected not to notice the Mghter tone and went on. “I mean I have decided upon It. The ceremony !8 to take place In a fort- night." Pike brought the front feet of his chalr down with a@ crash, “Well, I declare!" he crled. “We shall dispense with all delays,” she went on, and Pike regarded her solemnly for a moment. “Weill, I don't know as I could say anything against that. He must be a mighty nice fellow, and you must think aheap of him.” He sighed. “That's the way ‘t should be.” He looked at hen “And you're happy?” CODOOODOOGQSO: D.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000) had been standing, and with a start he turned to her again, speaking eagerly: “It ain't that fellow I was talkin’ with, yonder?” And she volced an indignant protest. “That was my brother!" “Lord-a-mercy,” ejaculated Danlel, and then recovered himself. ‘‘But then, I wouldn’t remember him. He couldn't have been more than twelve when you was home last. Of course I'd @ known you"'— “How?t® demanded Ethel, “You couldn't have seen me since ] was a child," “From your pleture, though now I see It ain't so much like you,” he an- swered, and she stepped forward with astonishment. “You have a photograph of me?” “The last time I saw your father alive, he gave It to me—to look at.” “And you remembered” — “Yes, ma'am.” A look of Incredullty passed Ethel's face and she replied: "It does not strike me as possible. However, we will dismiss the subject.’ “Well, if you'd like to introduce me to your—to your”— “To my brother?” “No, ma'am, To your—to the young man?" "To Mr. St colling a § esvary.” over Aubyn?" cried Ethel, re- “T think it quite unnee- CHAPTER XI. An Obstacle. 66 TM afraid I can't see ft that way. “Distinctly!” wald Bthel, decistvety. Pike looked off over the blue bay and then bis gaze travelled to where Horace Tl have to have @ couple of talks with him. Sort of look him lever, 00 ta apeak. 1 won't stay sound PRACTICAL HELP! VLE BUY HIM A The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, (The Jollys’ Bull P ——— HURY 15, 'T JUMPIN JING! * Hints for the Housekeeper. ,Potato Rolls. | HREE small potatoes, bolled and | | mashed; one cup warm milk, two | eggs well beaten, one cake com- tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt, ne cup potato water, Melt butter and | lard in milk, mix well together and pour {nto flour In mixing; take care not to | use too much flour, Let rise and work down twice, Then cut with small bis- jcult cutter, dip tops in melted butter, \told_ and place In pans one-half inch apart. If wanted for 6 P, M. set about Ww A.M. The Million Dollar Kid By 8.W. Taylor | IM SOME iT! WHAT ? HELP You? WHY You ARE BETTER DRESSED THAN 1 AM! here spoiling your fui ony longer than I can help. Only just for that, and to get a@ letter I'm expectin’ from Eng- Jand.”” Ethel bit her Iip vexatiously, "IT do not seé that you need have come at all, We could have been spared this—this mortification.” “You mean I mortify you? Why, I —I can’t see how.” ‘In @ hundred ways,” she replied. “Every way. That common person who {is with you"— “He ain't common. You only think 80 because he's with me,” returned Daniel sadly, looking down, ‘Who is he?" sharply. “He told me hia name, but I can't re- member {t. I call him ‘Doc.'* ‘It doesn't matter. What does mat- ter ts that you needn't have come, You could have written your consent.” “No, ma'am. Not without seeing the young man,” azewered Pike resolutely, “And you could have arranged the set- tlement In the same way," went on Ethel, unheedir3. “Settlement! You seem to have set- tled it pretty well without me,” re- turned Pike, smiling, “You don't understand,” sald Ethe! impatiently. ‘An alliance of this sort always entails @ certain settlement.” | She paused. “Please listen. If you were at all a man of the world I should not have to explain that In marrying into a noble house I brig my dot, my dowry" — “Money, you meant” asked Pike, puz- aled. “Yes, 'f you choose to put {t that "You mean you went to put eaide up ¥ ¥ OH! HE COULD NOT OF AFRICAN ERBony (00.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000COOCCO, Booth Tarkington and Harry L. Wilson’s Great Love Romance of an American Knight. 100.0000000000000000000000000000000000000010000000000000000 0000000 00000000000 000000000 00000000) demanded Ethel | Marc “| we «By H. Coultaus}, eaciksiGins HES AS PROUD OF THAN STICK AS) AW 1AM / AFRAVD PUPPY AWILL HURS nnn en S WADE you MUST NOT WART MISTER eee Gkig tats DBO YOu WANT THs PIECE?) | ( i: WE WILL HAVE VV ne Apricot Cake. |Richmond Maids. | NE-FOURTH cake chocolate (gra.t- 2 cupful of sweet milk, one of ralsins,) one lemon, the yolks of four eggs, a pinch of salt, Cut the raising,in small pieces. Put all the milk in the double botler, and cook until It curds; then strain, Put the curd through a s yolks of eggs together, rind and juice of th and the curd, Line | ple crust rolled thin a large | tul of the filling 1 and ba | moderate oven for twenty minute ed), one-half cup milk, yolk of | one egg. Cook this all together, sour, on one tablespoon of melted butter; one cup Jot sugar, one-half cup milk, ono tea- | spoon of vanilla, one and @ half cups of | flour and one scant teaspoon of baking |soda; put the soda in (he flour. Filling: |Cook dried apricots, sweeten to taste; | when cool spread between layers and of | top, Beat the white of the egg to a silff froth, add two tablespoons of sugar and stir until smooth. Spread on top of the apricots, Beat the sugar and add the ve, le patty pa rut Now YOU LOOK MORE ' PROSPEROUS!) oO 4 TANKS, Boss! 9 fb | ul | I oF as js = a | ANOTHER MISTAKE! VLL NEVER TRY To HELP ANYONE PLEASE , SIR, GIVE ME BACK MY od suIT? CLARENCE L CULLEN I h 15, of a By CI OOOO OOSe 6 RIAL mar- [ ria ges," that new time-will-tell matrimonial scheme, sounds all right, but the Idea {s lacking In nove elty, Anybody who has tried It knows that the average marriage ts a trial It makes no difference how artfully and resolutely she led you to the hy- meneal altar, she {8 bound to twist It around, after a few years, to make it appear as if you had threatened to com- mit sulcide If she rejected you Overworsked Phrase “The man who, after marriage, neglects to pay his wife those delicate little at- tentiong which," &c., &e, Even the careless married blades who Woman's Page pretend to laugh over {t at the time| really curdle a bit inwardly when they hear thetr wives utterlug a raw cuss word, “Always Take Mother's Advice,” listens all right a sentimental song, but it doesn't go in actual life Your wife won't let you—unless it's her mother. The wife who says to her women friends, “Land sakes alive, I'd hate to as if you're married. have a man tled to my apron strings,” | lly Is the one who fights like a wildcat’ when her husband Intinates "d like to carry a latchkey: wise, the wife who says to her women crontes, “Huli! ‘deed I'd hate to be marrled to a man that other women wouldn't nott usually 18 80 jealous of her man that she almost suffers from chronie Jaundice That chap who, Instead of letting It go at that, Is suing a woman for allenating his wife's affections wouldn't recognize the God of Luck If the image fell on top of him. You'll never plumb the denth of human misery until, at the theatre, 1909, Meditations Married Man arence L. Cullen, | vou sit behind or alongside of a mar ried couple who keep up, between the | acts, a scrap they began, before leaw ing home, | Disconcerting, isn't It, when, after you've finished reading aloud to her @ fine passage from some book or other, | she says: “Baby doll, you must get your | hair ent to-morrow’? | Man is such an unreasonable brute that Le'y bound to ome a dit thought= ful when, upon arriving home In the evening, he finds his wife (still wearing the crumpled kimono he saw her in at breakfast and her halr yet undone) hude ed up on the couch “telling her fore | tune” with a dor's-eared deck of cards, | Certainly, Bernice, when, after be ing on his feet all day a tired man |does contrive to nail a seat on a | Street-car, he ought to feel just Uke ‘hopping up and giving his seat to an ornate and haughty woman who hk » just emerged from a matinee, Although most of the royal princesses |of Europe are taught in their girlhood | how to cook, many a $15-week young fellow on this side marries an American | princess whose knowledge of cooking Is confined exclusively to fudge. | Would you know the true meaning of disdain? Then study the behavior of the jmarried woman who, once a milliner here | self, enters a millinery establishment to buy a hat, Wifth Avenue Note: sarily follow because she wears a peach jbasket hat that she's a peach, Familiar Quotation: “These horrid old cheap things! They only cost $8, Nert time I buy corsets I'l get good ones!" fi Now It is claimed that Madame 46 Stael was a man, Madame de Stael Joften boasted that she was the ugliest woman in Europe, Then she tongues lashed such of satellites as were Ins discreet enough to agree with her, that wasn't feminine, what was it? Tt doesn't necese 49 MY “CYCLE OF READING.” By Count Tolstoy. Transiatea by Herman Bernsiein (Copyrighted by Herman Bernstein) e Human Love and Divine. HE proof of real love is love Only when you love people ble, inimical to you, do you possess real love. for one's enemies. who are disagreea- “_—_—_—_—e—e—e—oee E can love a person who love: W able to us, with a human enemy can we love with human love we can pass from love 3 us, Who is agree- MAR. love; but only an = 15. a divine love. In to hatred, but divine love cannot be changed, Nothing, not even death, can destroy it. For it is the essence of the soul, Nee ND if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? For A sinners also do even the same. And If ye lend to them of whom ye hope to recelve, what thank have ye? For sinners also lend to sinners, to receive as much again, But love ye your enemie: *, and do good, and lend, hoping for noth. ing again, and your reward shall be great, and ye shall be the children of the Highest, for He {8 kind unto the unthankful and to the evil. oiful, as Your Father also Js merciful.—S Be ye therefore mers t. Luke, vi, 33-36, eee T is easy for us to love those u it ig never to censure those who who sympathize with us, but how hard contradict and insult us! —eeee HE most perfect man ts he who loves all his neighbors, and who does good | to all of them without Investigating whether they are good or evil Mahomet. —eeeee AGAIN ! ATarion = | | DQOOQOSD) something of your own to buy a lot andy want to make to him?'’ he asked. , Start Housekeeping’ — “Not with him." “No,” she flared, “I mean a settle-| “1 thought not.’ he went on amus- ment upon Mr. St, Aubyn directly.” — edly. ‘You'll see. He wouldn't take it, “You mean you want to give it to {¢ I'd let you give it to him. A fine man him?" Nke that wants to make his own way. | “If that's the only way to make you| Mighty few men like to have fun poked | understand—yes she flashed. jat them about livin’ on thelr wife's money.” “How much do you want to give him?’ asked Pike thoughtfully. “Oh, I can't make you understana!” erled Ethel despatringly. “A settle- | “A hundred and fifty thousand ment Isn't a gift.’ pounds,” said Ethel, desperately. “Then how'd you happen to dectde| Pike whistled. “Seven hundred and fifty thousand that Just @ hundewd end fifty thousand | bounds was what you wanted to give dollars!” “Precisely that!” sald Ethel. | him?’ he dema.ded, “It was Mr, St. Aubyn’s father who “Well, he has made you care for him." sald Daniel. “I guess he must/ Axed the amount,” replied Ethel, des- perately. be the Prince of the World! He must} “His father? What's he got to do be @ great man, I expect you're right) about me not meetin’ him! I probaoly | witi, tt?" wouldn't stack up very high alongsida| ty is the Earl of Hawoastle. a man that's big enough for you to!» aq of the ancient oie af think of much of as you do him. Why,| 3 “And he asks you for your property? Asks you for tt In so many words?” a | "Yes. As a settlement.” ‘ta tt your property?™ she flared at! wand your young man knows tt?” — | him. "T tell you, Mr, Pike, I have not dis- “I've worked pretty hard to take care! cussed {t with Mr, St, Auby: of tt for you,” he answered gently, and’ pixg Jaughed. ; rbot the regretted the ss TD} r reckon not," { ‘Well, sir, Do you know wi the “Forgive me,” she pleaded. “It was) frst thing Mr. St. Aubyn will do when unworthy of me Unworthy of the he hears his father made such a pro- higher and nobler things that Iife calls position? He'll take the old man out In me to live up to. That I shall live up the back lot and give hima thrashing he to. The money means nothing to me—| won't forget to the day of his death T'm not thinking of that. It {9 a neces-| She was ab to answer when from a saty form.” | distance came the roll of drums, and Pike looked at her keenty. | then the round of a bugle. The sounds “Have you talked with Mr, St. Audyn| came from afar off, as if below the cilft. |about thie settiement—thia present youl (To be Continued.) I'd have to squeeze every bit of prop- | erty your pa left you.” he sald amusedly. | ET meokness agalnst depravity; a sharp sword cannot cut soft silk. You can lead an elephant by kindness and endearing words,—Sadi. | VERY conflict with people who are not agreeable to you, who are inimical to you, offers an opportunity to you to vert{y yourself; to find out whether you posses. js the feeling of divine love, the love that manifests itself only under such conditions, May Manton’s 4 i Boy's Suit—Pattern No, 6280. oO Hew to Obtain Call at THE EVENIN BUREAU, No 132 East to No, 182 West Twenty specify size wanted. Ad: Daily Fashions, nnn noe HERE 1s no suit TE better adapted to small boys’ use than the one in blouse style. It can be made from such washable ma- terlal as linen, chambray, madras, and the like, and it can be made from plain herd's check or serge or any fabric of the sort. It Is always comfortable and {t sults the small boy's needs perfectly well, Thia mode! Is buttoned at side, to the shoulders, In true Rus- the right well sian style, and Includes the knickerbockers that are so comfortable as well as so becoming. The quantity terlal required for the medium size (10 rears) {# 6 1-4 yards 2%, 4 yards 32 or 3 14 yards 4 Inches wide. Pattern No. 6280 |s cut in sizes for boys of 6, 8 10 and 12 years of age. of ma- ‘a G WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Twenty-third street, or send by mail -seventh street Send 10 cents in coln or stamps for each pattern ordered IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and always eit ina \d two cents for lett wool materials, from shep- ef