The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 21

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seen? eae The Evening World Jy Magazine, Friday, March ae; 1909. J} 2.2000 ara Sisceae cae tnnaneer serge ape at emia fa ean 0 DTD i Says a Man’s Illusions : By Dr. Madison C, Peters About Women Drop Out§ f0) WOOO OO00U0000000 OA With His Top Hair & You OASN'T } No. Il.—Clandestine Escapades. mu *) M APPINESS In] employer's daughter? Let them not yee 10100 OOOO. © SPOASLOECGOEO | PHOTO GRAPH . Y H the ma a ety A clandestine escapade, but, avows | THE BATHING Wy Y LAN Ne SY Teer Orr ito {g posst- | {ng thelr purpose before all the world, \ By Helen Rowlands ay) meee nea eae Haaes | GIRLS AT é A Se 6 hia only. to those | dara the acorn of aoclety, ‘Then let the ) When men begin to lose th ATLANTIC City ) THI Who have delfbers | fch man's daughter «o to such a home Pa F course, ked the Witow, with It, don’t tl A ANYMORE = 199 ately chosen each | as her husband can furnish her and let i O ‘ of st at any {llusions, REVO PETERS other, not In mo-| her adorn Me Ife with her womanly the | ross the v us Cem socuclorameadly, mentary passion, but for soltd worth of | Recomplishmenta, and he here with ir- rather ‘outre’ ‘He We once thought that wo- character. reproachable maniiness, and all sensi but" — men were made of saw-dust or Ice-| The burden of married iife 19 heavy | ¥!¢ men and women will say "Amen! cream or the feathers from angels’ and that thelr Ups and cheeks ie ch a marriage would lack the 8 mantle element of a midnight fight; enough aven under the most favorable | : ps \ ‘ ” yy conditions, Other things being equal, were palnted by the hand of God, But Y ) ‘ THINK UL Folie Han F aaa he, | would require force of character to ° ‘ d 4 there {* more chance of happiness be- it's hard to believe that, after you have era ; D , % SWIPE THAT, AiraenunerdondnwhoneniaultaMtaslanvand il {t out to {ts triumphant end, but | sat next two women in a street car and - \ "AS A aay: wy ARROW education would put. them’ somewhere | Ce consummated we doubt it it would ng on the ever be trailed In the dust of the divorce the different virtues of a f ive or a new wrinkle eradicator. o-date girl ts like the street $—so easy to read, Si ne or a popular novel with an 4 Oy iy (7 . Hear upon a basis of equality than be. | Oo EG tee, hm hy ar NR SEA ne of the applet Nomad i tho That every man ts the equal of every world, set up under the red-hat anath- other man sounds well enough tn the ema of parents, have turned out Declaration of Independence, but tt 18 parens, hut almost invariably clan- | not true to the facts of life and expert FRLENReWOAND ence, destine escapades end in unspeakable ‘ | | One man (s not the equal of every sorrow or divorce, The Bactel tarted 8 WE'LL BE ABLE other man, any more than one horse 2 Uke the Jewish way tt publiatt fe | Blass and his hast WELL KIONAP {s the equat of every other horse, |Shnouncements of engagements ir | ee ‘ i HER HEART "J To PICK THE ‘ newspapers, It 1s a challenge to In- A on E ‘ \ M WHOLE BUNCH Hens’ eggs are worth «¢ dollar a piece 'quiry. But heroes of escapades avoid wnat 00 : BY § 1 if the pedigree ts satisfactory publicity because thelr double-distilt | quired the Widows looking up. at him $19,000 Pee ‘ . UMMER Stock-ralsera refuse to breed from |@xtract of villainy cannot stand tho Pa ous ‘ mean and tricky antmals—temper as | limelight of publicity, 4 verti , well as speed and productiveness are| ‘These escapades are to be deplored te- ARH i hereditary, Pedigrees ts the important they mply woman's descent from Le question to-day in every form of stock: | her soclal plane to a lower, A tan relsiugianverthaihinnant | man marrying a woman below him I Pome 8 I know coachmen who tn point of in-| #ecloty may raise her up, She goes to SOE f telllgenco and good looks, moral and | Ye pwede abo. We | even social worth, are not only the = tract Jequals, but the supertors of the men who employ them: “A Jewel Is a jewel still, though lying tn | Witches. cloth, “ ” N days of old can see th You can see through her. avant, ] RGEC haa nd nothing inside. The | And sand ts sand, though up to heaven | Deep tn the wold ence ‘man Was subtle and | thrust. Would tripod pitch, Gir ghaaGs : sat the end But when you find auch a man he|| There o'er her caldron bending dou- peainoth inact -fasiioned won't elope with his employer's daugh- | ble, @e of arti hi ert, She'd bid her dark decoction bubble, ied i Sere eee Selim iae ne ena ee ees | quoted the r \\ _ ari nat! 1 af He. ch is ehould never have done at first. The Ther father's pets, “She's wholes read the corset ads, and the beauty, teara may bring a father's forgive Perform OL Widow, “and in the Sunday papers, He ‘ness, but that twill never transform ui fe GETCAEDD And, bending o'er thelr chafing dishes, Produce 'most anything man wishes, Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘ous, He just took for granted of course, {t was easy for them to play the part. But if a Woman should attempt to en- in mystery in these days al modern man would wonder | at she had to be ashamed of and If not to report the matter to the the stableman to the drawing-room, | But what If a man of integrity, re- and solld worth, though a ould fall tn love with his MY “CYCLE OF READING” By Count Tolstoy \} Translated by Herman Bernstein v* Copyrighted by Herman Bernstein ———rerererenmanaernaneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeereenmesrers Religion and Progress, T*: cutef change in the Hfe of nations ts the (ar change of creeds. And this change ts being ao- complished in our time. MAR. 26 WV in ancient times a nation wea unfortunate the 1 vet," sighed the Bachelor sadly, | out our own ng to guess left to our sblems of life ng lady will put on WHAT 18 SO RARE AS A GIRL IN SPRING? prophets used to say to that nation: You have for- gotten God, you have forsaken His ways, or this mis- ‘que CN Sh UA) FC st) 94a THEN IF EVER COME PERFECT PEACHES; fortune would not have befallen you. You lived not accord- Bune ; " ear eee | THEN CUPID TRIES THE MEN—ONE SWEET STING Ing to th eternal lawe and you vere not guided by them, but Instead you fol i 4 ie at q nm lowed the laws of falsehood, decelt,-conactously disrespeoting the truth, and now CO EEE my he ARE you STARING attulbroke (ANE OTR Ei CLO? (ID COSTS BED) : you see that the forbearance of Nature has been exhausted, Of course, there 19 now abouts g = — = —-—— nothing Inexplicable in this even to Journalists, political economists, pamphleteera to know atammered the and {n general to any bipedal animals without feathers. But of late Nature is pad tacts TaN B M 1. A generally regarded as dead, as eomething lik> @ clock made many thousands of a or Gaeiiods Aastra Answered years ago; though it 1s etill tloking, !t Isn't good for anything, and here the maker Pee rieeare naa iH eal th and Be auty y a rgaret yer of the clock 1s sltting and looking at it In wonderment. But I am glad that se, Bete epee cr tee Nature ta not dead, but alive and beautiful, heavenly and at the same time In- fernal, and thia 1s eo clear that eooner or later inis truth will be recognized even ing up spect atl oo holes in AI , Mt must be your bal i t i a exclaimed the days, according to the directions given 1-2 dram; rose water, 4 ounces, circulation and regulates ft, Some ee by the most thick-headed inhabitants of our planet.—Carlyle, 41 My-what?" achelor 4° | Excessive Dandruff, lvelots, and apply’ the\ following ‘tonlc| Powder the|Ink and gum and tritiretel etadl Raultitavexeretsenivoutatalvessale) ae ssususoner eee octeaay \ Sas _ a K.—The fine tooth comb which | every night. Never use brush or comb) small quantitles of the powder with the| you greatly, HE longer I ive the more work there {s before ma, We live in an important H you say you are us fs prob- | without scalding them In hot water and| rose water until you get a uniform | t) ¢ ’ ali ge. Never was there so much work for mankind. Our age is the age of © ably aggravating the dandruff | ammonia, until the dandruff disappears. | black Hquid In a powder, and add the Tonic for Dry Hair. revolutions in the best sense of thia werd—not material but spiritual revolu- and making it) ‘Tonle for Dandruft—Tincture ret! Temaindsr of the Fore water to it, I! Te this tonlo, applying It with a| tion, The highest conception of social u..er and human perfection te belng Merely for Fun. J } OTHER FLEA- v M Young J Mother Flea Young Flea—T) noon? Worse all the clnchona bark, 1 fluid ounce; tncture) camel's hatr brusn, small brush, in order not to| worked out. We shall live to see the harvest, but to sew in faith is great happ!- time, These fine | nux vomloa, 2 drams; tincture cantha- ea grease the hatr, and massage | ness—Channing. combs are very | rides, 1-2 dram; cologne water and co- | Persptration, your soalp for five minutes at « time, at POETS) frritating to the|coanut oll, enough of each to He) L. M. 8.—This ts often the result| least twice a day: T 18 time to stop believing in the deception that religion te immovadle, | scalp and should four ounces. Apply always with a vig- 'S. of a bad otroulation, and often| Resorcin, 8 drams; fluld ext. pilocar- To belteve in the immovadiity of religion ta just the same ae to delteve : e. 9; tinct, i ecea' ibe used only on/|orous scalp massag also because some of your organs| pin, 38 dramas, tinct Ce 4 Aninetn adiNty of the eteamer in which you are crossing the 1, rare occasions, | Egg Shampoo—Dandruft Cure. rotk| are not doing their fair share of work, | drama; giycering 4 Gra To remove tha | of 1 egg; 1 pint of rainwater (warm); | tut are shifting It off on to the pores, Seay i Goer h) On the contrary, all movement of mankind ts conditioned by the move flakes and heal )1 ounce of rosemary spirits. | ro overcome the trouble drink moreloll to the bay rum and ehake| ment of religion. the places caused! Beat the mixture thoroughly up and | water than you are in the habit of tak | thoroughly. Afterward’ aad’ "the other 3 by the teeth of | use it warm, rubbing It well into the| ing seven or eight klasses trom the Weredients. Apply @ scalp once a there on that Grigge—So you are going to take your wife to the matinee? Briggs—No. I (old her that so she'd be ready for the evening performance. Boston Transcript. doings over at Mrs, Cas y's nixt wake, Her Housemald—There'll be gra @idest daughter Is “o 1 The Cook Faith, re is me. Casey's 80n ought to be comin’ out the comb, anoint | skin of the head. Rinse tn several time you get up until you go to bed, al- ies 9 e Seer vials hori ee 5 srecteaes every | raters ways between meals, and never a whole| Scars From Pimples, Ma Manton S Dail Fashions. . simeRowelll ia\¢ night with sweet | Eyelash Stain glass at a gulp. Sip each glass gra F,—If the scars are not deep ones le vat Imond oll, in the : Take a warm bath every day, put- ; Jam—I have nev. t, but then 1 have never tried to borrow money |) wry oll, wasting it out in the morn: Mill M. yon take them off with the toad ot ing with warm water and borax. W! el M R. 8.—This is the formula re- | ting a tablespoonful of ammonia into | Lanoline, 2 drams; | HE princes: the flakes or crusts have disappeared, | quested. Chinese eyelash stain: |the bath water and scrubbing all over| ointment of binlodide of mercury, 1) I costume is | shampoo your hair every week or ten © Gum arabic, 1 dram; india tnk, | with a atiff brush. This invigorates the dram, | s 3 z one of the very OO latest fancies of f [ }OOOOOOOL x DODOQOGDOSS: saDOBITOTTDEND sensRDsEOsOOROON PWOGDOTAAIDEDOOSOSSOGOGLGOTOOWOOI|HINAD HHTEGLIOOGOGOSHBPOOUTGIOOGHUTOOOHHGOOGHSGOOTOOGOOOOSO 9 | ton, and will be ex- @ teneively worn h T | throughout the spring : 00 at ingt On an att y ilson’s Great Love Romance of an American ight. eee Cena aa ® | model ts exceedingly SODOOOs DOODOGDOHDDOOOOIDOS ©ODHHGOOGODOOODOOOQODOOOANOOOQIOMAee PIDD COHDDOOOOSGTHDDOOGIOOSSEGPOGOOGOGOEHOOOHGH REELS | graceful, 1s simple in | the extreme, yet very | ‘Mornin’, aunt,” he sald. “Your pa seemed in @ burry last;him up, but {t showed @ very worthy | you're once more among your kind,+gle that Iles before him to rise above it) generally becoming, The Man From Home “Where's your father, Almerio?” she! night," he said, |Intention In her, didn't ft, eh, now?" [good home folke—and provably theres by his own efforts, In the product of! {nasmuch as it {a not 1 demanded, Almeric started violently, but Lady| Pike looked at him carefully, eneeroul) be so glad to get back to his work’—— overdevere and gives ~~ | “Flew the bally coop for Naples, nishment.| just a pretty sugges | a jnight. Seemed to be Jolly well upset, | swept Into the hotel. Pike looked after | when you thank her for It?" he asked, jan unworldly giri—one that doesn't need "Yea," ghe went on. “No matter how] tlon of the favorite i] By Booth Tar king tO |you know, Feared this beastly convict her, and then back to Almeric, and Almerlo laughed riotously. |to be oured of—on, all sorts of follles— humbly he begins, and no matter w mpire etyle, In the t |Creech arose and, with a haughty ance,| ‘Would you mind my being present you'll hardly know you've been away— “Work?” asked Pike {n end cl Leoa WViisoa chap would take a shot at hiny or some-) "Oh, "the latter answered, ‘Had “Shouldn't in the least if I Intended to|/a kind girl, ona who's been sweet to It me, I t be with him, bh {Ilustration tt 1s made DAY thing like that.” | |to catch a train, The pater had—he's thank her. It simply shows that ehe/you I can see her, she wears white Isn't that true?” of faded blue ser (Copyright, 1009, by American Pr Creech snorted, easily worrled by trifles, you know." | considers herself already one of us. It's muslin, and waits by the gate for you any good, brave woman with trimming » always was a fool, Bah! He) “Well, you don't worry—not too easy, | perfectly plain—as plain as you are, at twilight. Isn't she like thatt” "he sald. soutache and with sid have stayed. Where's the Count-|do you, son?” Jen” He shook his head, t{ be done, I haven't seen ane girdle of black sat “Oh, one finds nothing particular this| Ie walked off, whistling. ©, not like that.” last nl [Tt will be found ap- | ples. To look after tha governor, | morning to bother one,” the young man| Pike gazed after him with an admir-| ‘But there {s some one there? aha nov propriate for ell the \ Ud say, Went off this morning, Beastly | replied, yawning. othing at all, Of|ing chuckle. As he tumed about he /asked, He } seasonabla sultings, | ‘bout this convict chap, you know?! course Miss Ethel tg standing to her saw Ethel standing at the head of tho) He smilea t however, an@ there } What's to become of him?” | promise?” steps, and there was @ ead look upon| ‘Well, she’ are a great 1 : can at least give you some {nforma-| “Yes, she {s,"" replied Pike grimly, and |her face jPve had her novelties offered yy the old lady replied, ‘This | Almerle went on: “T hear that Lord Haweastle has good while well as the f ivand Duxe person's obtained for the| ‘“Ye-es, The governor only thought left," she sald quietly the eventng she kind of seems t ; icthetaerees fellow & pardon by telegraph from St. | it best to clear out @ bit until we were| “Y I saw him go, last night,” he there. I bought a ho: Petersburg.” certain that she manages to draw off |answered, looking up at her, on Maln street, “How's the dear Ethel this morning?” this convict chap—what you Americans| ‘ite left yery quickly," she sald, ab- you + asked Almeric, when he had digested | call ‘affixing him,’ tsn’t {t?""" sently je, Ron Bethe {8 astonishment, Pike lifted a warning hand. “He did seem to be forgetting she's t ! 9 been In busine {| “Behaving very pecullarly—outrage-| “Don't try to talk United States, son. | scenery," American replied, ‘Did Piano, that 1 ft H 14 $f, Chamois ously, I may sa. Just tell me tn your own way. you see Ivanoft?”” and singing to me i i . rial: i tow?" nded Almerlo, stifling @| ‘“Why," replied Almerto, “she's beon| “Yes. I am almos "He made Singing eet Genevieve, s wered it ‘ 4 , giving him money, hasn't she? You! go much of—what I o 5 asked tt about t aby 1 ret | "@hedding teara syver this Ivanoff's|took It to him yourself, didn't you?) ‘ are ome good people ove Yes—that's my ¢ But 4 t the riding tod lew What's mova, ahe has sent that | Naturally we understood what {t was here, ain't there.” he ventured, and » f come to Bd elt t a { 3 CHAPTER NIX, jdreadtul Pike pertes to him with as-|for, She's trying to keep the beggar |looked ut hi 7 aren aha a aera ee sistance.”” | quiet.” ; ome ceainy Likepela ‘ N Misunderstood. ; Money! By Jove! Good girl! Buy-| ‘So that's what she sent this poor er them,” she sald. y Pattern No, 6288 Ing the niga off to keep him trom| cuss the money for, was {t? | plted ¢ 7 Pattern No. 62 cad ADY CREECH was out early the|making a seandal for us! How's that?"| was you look at it, eh?" the . | you will forget ever F ae NS / L Next morning. Perhaps she had) Lady Creech looked at him with some-| asked. 1 se faite Hie ret might be| thing akin to admiration Why, of course! What other reason n't As ing > OT Taae a Gala THE EY D MANTe , ‘ved from the wreck, and recollected! “Almeric! How clever of you, Of} could there be?” asked the other. returned 1 Le A TN 2) a F iy x. a give ere ie early bird. | cours she {s! Your father will be] ‘Well, you know I'd sort of gathered | i will” she sald at des * 1 gravely fi The Loug Arm of Ma er a iL “ * 1eveentaitn cole} \ brAKIAN had aes i ach ee pleased, What ® pity he didn’t wait.” |it was because she was sorry for him—|those unkind things I said to you “1 nd to Almert ; thrilling romance of love, adventure § Obtain Ravlerniondered THAT Ghleahce when aN fare bi Daniel appeared at the top of the} thought he'd been wronged, but, of| "Oh, I'll forget those easy,” he tn. fortur us to bear a tha aud vengeanco, by B. Phillips Op- There ¢ 1 Writs address plainly and alwe: iittie : Neheared, Fe Kaing eae tae) sips and Lapel the pair, came slowly I'm stupid!" terrupted + And she went on, al-|disgraced, and n penhelm, will begin serial publi 5 pattern fy size wanted Add two cents etter postage if in « beressibly, bored, , See Mc thea pees, l,_ray-ther! 1 don't know that/most tea Thim bear it. Te \ cation in Monday's Rvening World, | Bae where thoy sat he addressed Almeria, |it Wis eo Decemsary for her to nua | “And the other things, too, wher ‘oradi again, to tnapive Dim to the arog or rere ener tren § | s ’ ‘ Q .

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