The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 27

= _.... The. Evening Ww orld batty Megisies. F eatless Sam, the Subway Gink & & (-: a, pe OH yi Friday. November 17, 1911, MO SSA Se RR oF Ar Copyright, 1911. Mrs. Economy © ‘#@bhik- “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” What’s the Use of Being Blue ? There Is a Lot of Luck Left. “By Clarence I. Cullen. Copyright, 1911, wy The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World). 1 You don’t have to Wait until you Bhave to Look yourself Square in the Face! Man who s that “he's # understood” er Under- One Advantage of Fighting with your Back to the Wall ts that your Past can't Prod you from Behind! _— “It Might be Worse’ ts @ Minor If we can't} Chord, but “It's Going to be Better” 1s/ find it out for|in the Key of G! Ourselves, Fate The Difference between Sentimentality and Sentiment is that the first Slops Over whilst the Secowl Leaves # Mar-| |sin in the Pan! Refuses to Break it to us Gently! Now’, JOHN, SINCE WE'VE DISCOVERED THAT. There ts also a Happy-G@o- Lucky Path to the Poorhous Pee Trouble with some of us is that ‘we Wait Till we're ‘Triced Up by the Thumbs Before we'll Consent to Take 4@ Brace! Some of us Imagine that we can't Declare Ourselves without Bawling Somebody Ott! The Path~of Dalliance alupue Leads to 3 Blind Alley? ‘ What the Other Fellow Thinks about you {sn't Half so Important as whet you Really Think About Yourself} WER SOING To DINE THERE | Qver-Confidence sometimes Tosses a ft Beats Starting out to " it Tied a lgp' ‘ The Line of Demarcation. between, In- ; Boas says that he Can't Use the} ependence and Cotiiness. sso Faint who Never Gets Up Steam until) tt Some of us Never Discern It! do-is-put under-Forced Draught! Money Makes the Mare ‘the Hor: Yeosterd gone to the Discard, but ‘To-Morrow ts Still in the Draw! ‘Go"—but can Make it Fly! ' : That nzg “Dutch Courage” never was <The Man who Doesn't Believe in|a Stretch Finisher! Bimself has a Miserably Messy Job gtrying to Make Others Believe in nd-Reflect Thing is a Good Number—but we Never Like to - Interviewed. Quite Obvious to John, ; NE day a well-knowp politician , O fag avchat with &, friend at a Laadon fr tadde “the huss ‘ Otel, When a strange young man came in hia hand | § wbead ead: . ah asked, savagely, | $ "Can 1 see you for a moment, Mr. Dash he had caught nal, For answer tqertainiy,” answered Mr, Dash, rising. ame a chuckle, and: "I fe, Rite, | ‘The young man Ted him Aer es, tof ething imp | ‘The farmer corners the stranger Whispered |" shepherd, | ts What on earth are r fa f Malt of an crening paper, and eee. 4 you think 0 you to tell me. wii A c in the Bast.” | come coursing eda Tittle puzzled at first, then | Port fool, 1 never took _ | courted Your mistress,”” "No, mir, you. didn't “We can all gee you didn’ nur, rowan. the | ie dra ee sae Ae ee ae really don't koow anything abont itt''Tid. | >—— By Clare Victor Dwiggins © By Hutch vs Covorkship es Marriage | BOUGHT A ROAST THAT WILL | MAKE HASH ENOUGH i = PEs teh ade ) The Art of “Attracting, . {K @trl who “rune after a young man ts doting het I utmost to spoil her chances of attracting him, The very word “attract tnplies quiescence. A magnet attracts iron Mings. Mut it doesn’t walk around ‘the table after th It stays perfectly still and Looks pleasant, but when the | bits of black dust come within its radius they gravitate trresistibly toward It. | The girl who wants t attract men can do no better than to follow the pro | gramme of the magnet. If she Is sympathetic and charming she wit! bé a centre | of interest. The young men she knows will/giadly, eagerly come to her. If she | sought them they would only be repelled, | Girls, watch the methods of your popular friends\and see if I'm not right! 1 A SI \N) | shall She Witte? 4 A jh who signs herself “M. W." “A you vhom ft ng man | to become engaged to him, | to walt until we were better acquainted, Bince then, four weeks ago, f haven't heard from him, Shall I write and ask him what the trouble ts?” Ansuredly not. It is his place to make the next move, A Quick Temper. GIRL who aigus herself "C.D." A writes: “T have been engaged to & young man for eomenahn®)| put wevhave frequently quarrelled on account of 1 bad temper, He will never admit he ts eee good wumber-tut fe Never "Lite | Bl i rors " tenn mnnmannnannnanannnnmmnnnnnanonnannmanmnnrnannannonnnnnnannannenree | | ee ea aa we ackKville Blitherings 34 3% By Jo He Bryans foi cniser sarin sout Date! to Bed! fe are nee apres shld a eue ‘\our prominent shops to give free in- structions in embroidery crocheting and, judging by the large number of women who are constantly taking ad- Vantage of this gratuitous offe; are still very many women Inter strictly feminine pursults. din In the worsted department activity was especially noticeable and a glance at the busy workers r je the fact that there will, probably, be a strong of crocheted woollen headgear vou latter Christmas. ‘There were toques, which sell at $1.08, and the new cavalier hats, that are $2.69 when finished, being ucted at a greatly reduced pri s that sell at $119 were being ed for much less. Mana) croc One Cornell student 1, presumably, going to tind a lovely college pillow among his gifts. The young lady had fashioned It heautifully @f red wool end ) What He Preferred a fa large letter © in white adorned the i . The ce “, CINCINNATI lawyer recently remarked that|| liad played. on the same college baseball team an} | fed ret wand NG: Set ii 8 very em at sore ‘ 4 afternoon Mr, Fiery | One woman was bravely bedeal at jong trial nowt what the terms) end Prof. Xueblin west to Evanst Nay Golf, a sweater. She was making tt of astra- “plaintiff” and ‘de stanified is me ‘The professor “ia alm@ort an expert at th } fn his ignorance, yer mentinmed He_was constantly addr profersor,” Finale chan wool and using the white ostrich many vag “cont ial be iad | ay Afr ere sale vi to bim: | woot for the collar, cuffs and pockets Suargel a suspic em professor of a0 lit she bought It ready mi It would . Fiery answered, “he's | ar ogee . 7 , “Wot yer all dressed up fer, Willle \tost her 6 A cap to match will aes aTiaea aul 1 didn’t see youse at de horse ghow dis year, Miss Jones!” Why, Manvie Jones wants me to take her down to de horse enow| company thie* generous gift. The sam- ‘ , i : . and lett tet ae allataclaie ’ Woe was decidedly smart and bore the ity Star, “No, | wanted to give the crowd an excuse to look at the horses.” | ANG let her watch de swells goin! in, so's she kin get some ideas for jt! Ni) gyog i @ MAGGIE PEPPER & k “You've Raised My Salary So Often It’s Enough to pas "| be | known slightly for two years asked tne Tatotd him | itton, Just a Glimpse Into ‘The New York Shops Pounded on the Rose Stahl in the wrong and, though f am fond of him, do you think married Nfe could ppy under such a handicap?” 1 @on't, and T advise you to give up your, unreasonable ;oung friend if you cannot induce him to change his dispo- The Forbidden Caller. GIRL who signs herself “A, D." A ence “A young mar wishes to call on me. T like him immense! but my father edjects to his attentions on the ground that he ls poor, What snail f dot” Tam afraid as long as you tive in your father's house you will have to fol- low his wishes. Perhaps you can per- suade him to change ‘is mind. In the art embroidery department especial interest was manifested in the tiny rambler rose which if so very easy to embroider after a few minutes with the Instructo Articles stamped tn this design are cushions of colored rep or burlap at 75 cents and $1, moire silk belts at 2% cents and white linen pl ranging in price from 10 cents upward. The woman who embrolders will have no diMoulty tny making pretty gifts at a nominal cost.’ The counters are filed with articles thay require only the em- broldery to m&ke them ready for use. Among ‘these are rompers’ of pink.or blue chambray,’ with @ floral spray mtamped on the yoke, belt, euffs and pookets, at 99 cents; heavy play aprons, with @ juventie design on the large at % cents; an apron for the It {8 of natural lnen, bound in brown, seven pockets bearing tiites of ys tollet mecesmities—they eell at 47 cents; children's white lawn aprons, either pluln or bound in delicate colored lawn, with Dutch neck end a design across the front and back are 47 n sewing aprons bound in eohored sateen have three pockets, each adorned with a floral design. These are 69 cents; white pique dresses, Indluding a cord girdle, at $1.25; strong dresses of linen crossbar glasa towelling ain blue linen, including girdle, and serviceable little white crepon dresses at 47 cents. 7 i i Mane Play of the $ N 3 SP s, Make Vaudeville Topliners Want Jobs With You. tase : Play of the same Name: %3 (Coprrigat, 111, y the Hw. Ply Co.) ful lest he carry out ‘his threats and |derfin what you've done for that child. \« vis ny | —- es take Maralé from her, Maggie endured | Maggie, she 1 TS at ral Mr. Hotbrooke las got to stop queer-} ought nog to pet ay ni way, leaving te gitt bowed] lating, brought herwelé te the acting grave In the book ow | @YNOPSIS OF F CHAPTERS. iis extortion, With a sensitive ns | person, at all, he's so pretty wnt ing your reputation. You know the] dences, but Pin ¢ exception in] in # stricken silence. point s that a lady must mot Joaeph Holbrooke, after an's drexd of jegal proved she was| behaved! And, he's 80 pre and refutation he earned while he was over] your benalf. M { come to m b Yet,,o e day she had privat wet |use st s! age.” comm back to New York to , , 1, And, gracious! Maggie. you, |in Europe, Well, everybody is tatkin das t ' a hystert jeathed. to. 1m + [awed by “his ‘assertl hat he would | to hi ps ell, every thing | and asked, mm to @ job. 1 de er she} Hatue gled hyster © department assertion t too, don't soem like the same woman, ‘ 4 pay i ae See avs eiRee. THis father's foriner artaor, Mr. seize the child through process of law |#ome way. What's come over por, all of attention he pays vou. t's] clined, » friend, CHAPTER IX, tat She | scrininized the colar scheme PWT oe EC A i Uniess se complied With his demands. |@ sudden” ‘ ‘ es, and y womebody, @ vine SURING a weel pwethor by Mr. Rothach! ‘Ege sas Reet ee es ayie Pept, ab | 8 whe paid him money again and again, |* The dimple fluttered im the girt'« Tey OF ie ease 18), € n { rare ed syfor tie vacant Vail that sae could afford~Aand more, In]eheek, and the warm ucepa of the even Bie esquedtion, he vafers W of re er ew nD « y gro {the end, indeed, is requirements, [shone more brill'antiy ad how df pesca arate eat! ' bs ‘a Brown too rapacious by success, were} ier lpe bent hanpil ed for eS fe xdaie, Aw ft) \ MS . ia beyond her means tu satis’y speech, meat RE ay Rarted El ft the Fepher, Fe ' \ A foto t atin aetaty any ‘ Maggie's eyes had fallen In confusion Pia toten: semarked : i ply Ue study and educstion that have log id t barrheament iia: i deter thousand dollars advance on her salary, |done ft" she confessed, witho ats | Roath Thee ee MORIN HOR THT MGT aces eet he th awit “But neve eet mt which wae used. ad © © Tt wae this) tion, proud her humility, ‘Before, 1] ood. “a. an Puan en Se phe tind Uses pent. that, yau Me the shane that proved . approaching the deak eli fince the ‘leat of | Lou caused by Darkin's exactions, | didn't know anything except business: sha unlike # vy ou 4 t al some poatry the time when Mrs. Thatch r the first ly lown bom. ware that “a ,cmat named Mat blinded her as to the Impropriety | nog, Vin beginning to learn othe> things known, ingied In every Grep of; once , ; hed | ma revelation | Fiat not, over | have ea a. ‘ we ig jo her intercourse with Joseph. | oh, Just the Iittlest pit! but I'm be- {her Blood. | She could noe per radg et Vve a from the | Sh no 1 * » i—bustness which ts a ese ny thavche t.was Mra, Thatcher, who, out of the! ginning, For three months now. Margie | th emotlor ¢ did not realise that, ed t noBE. y lo nent that the pleasure, and pleasure comes bigh In this spare The Mstle girl the, dinarace fan Kindness of her heart, at last undertook | and T have been working mighty hard |!" this Instant, (he yell shrouding tie | was t me Ethel Mag nam ' fa her m ir 1 with even| world.” He leaned even t while Sennen Maggie i the wosition of nd | the tark Of opening Maggie's dyes. to improve ourselves In grasimar and B neCrAL 89'] thinks scorned, and ’ , t. It wos e < f 1 nese, | Maggie regardea his t ¢ congulta her on, ail ma ¢ Yet, the detective hesitated when she | other t A body can m a tot in} ® n under= | you're f ‘ thin he should Wave ar afford | perple 1 from hi t eete business nina | stood looking down on the smiling face { three month and learn wh fe sight me t up t he 1 nd that too, to ano t tratghtway showed | forth Wrape h tenes was fifted In radiant ng | more there Is to come after. Ww t ae . a. The onty explation # ¢ | nt cont a v rom the buyer's desk. An elusive grace| “You're a wonder, Maggie Pepper, | Was too perta make wis to keep the truth) | “Whe da up fon Taney | cou : 4 CHAPTER Vil Jand dignity, newly come to the # At » doclased, adintingly. No, | afterward, soon, she Ked away Jn own br . 1 a eso radiant | take commission, so} put the #a tv (Continued) ‘4 | whom she had known go long, g: . the satie womatheand you've | ces to look on the © world, most vom | t th rhbe nkev. {money Into a pin. Sh! Slip tt in your ) adow that loomed darkly) woman pause. She felt, somehow, ag if {done it all yourself, too, [ just tove you] OWN being, and there, through the rent, 1 aroused for hime Well 1 unctuously, “when! pocket+quiek, before anybody sees. ‘ { ok of this eunshiny lite was| sho had no right to tntrude on the priv-| for that, Maggle. But it's because f do} she would ator Md the es of her nature A gentienan has particular business; Maggie threw herself back In her i, Jack Darkin, Magate had, ac-/ acy of this person. She was firmly | love you, my dear, that T can’t stand | Sorrow Of ay er love for 4 neceskary, howeyer, {n'order to) Win a@ wants to look ke somes | clair; her face expressed a vehement t cording to her pramige to the | convinced concerning the integrity of| by without saying a word. It's my| maa Now, h she knew no | svandat, that she should have. thins. disgust, oe ghia, sused. such. means, aa| "4 therefore, this sud- |dity to speak Fight up in meeting, and| More than that she waw shocked, hurt, | thinks anid 0 sort of explanation with Joseph,| “You ¢ ske—oh, yes, you certainly! “A bribe!’ she exclaimed, akarply, could comniand end had nally, | Sim canes efeed her the more, |I'm goin. . onary. Aaheras d beyond any reason. wrong—that you're t to an end the intimacy te adm and her voice| Her thoumkts worked swiftly, After a iy Mnuch difficulty, secured the rele: alluded to it im a@ round-about and the whimsical amiie | The detective, casting ito. laughter, moment, she snapped a que: with Inuch y If Judgmen ful look Jow. the Like what?" stared gravely into the e. jon. tof Ada from prison on parole. ‘Ada Darkin {s\ watchiig Margie.” From his wife, Darkin learned the/|she sald, after a few friendly phrases Whereabouts of the child, and at once| had been eXchanged. “But I don't think imetituted a system of blackmall, Fear-'she means any harm, It's surely won- . ing her eyes, felt abe went on, her velce “No doubt he has Mrs. Thatcher harsh from the effort it cost to speak| agreed, dryly; "so much, in fact, that the thing that must wound her friend. Miss Hargen is having you watched I! 31: whitened per do tibly, that Well, I've got to get busy abe sald, and with ner disagreeable duty offe 8 Jake , be a Vastly gratified by the attention he was powers Neverthe-| attracting: for Hattie, too, was regards less, rved herself for the ordeal, |ing him with manifest wonder, and, at last, after seven days of vacil-' “I wouldn't dare to tell you,” Maggie ah a al ingulred,{ expectant, ake: What’ this pil — “Bo help me!” was the’ mournful sponse; “it cost four hundred (To Be Continued.) te ”