The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 23

da sathltey Meh F Die veka gcapente ee Cheer Up, Cuthbert! By Ciarence L. Cuil n evr. Ht 2 FP kann Om G@MDRE'S « Lot o' Difference be- ween Keeping a Stiff Upper Lip @nd being Just Sassy! If Being Broke! were a Crime a Lot of us would be| Unable to Avail ourselves of the Statute of Limite. uonst Anatyets ab ways Reveale a large Residuum of Envy in every Knock! LEN: rama ee ‘We make a Wide Detour around Dead Horse after we've Paid Up a Lot of It! 2 ‘We know « Lot of Ingenious Ways of Bore who ‘ @ainiess Record: b “Well wnough" has « Distinct Ten- dency to Wither when it’s ‘Let Alone!” ‘The Honesty that hee to be “Agsres- sive’ generally has Gomething to Cover é New Yeors te a Good Swear-0f Dey—dut To-Day ts a Better One! The Man who Leans too Heavily on hie Friends rarely is Wise Enough to ‘Wear Padding for @ Fall! A 40 these “Gluttons for Puntsh- ment,” we never Knew One that didn't ae ki ‘Fre “They Say-ers” never Get Busy ) Math their Tongues over a Negligitie Quantity! Dewpatr is Dormant—Desperation 1s Dynamic! The Quick-on-the-Trigger Chap who ‘Terows Down the Gauntlet” often has to Pick it Up Again to keep that Heng Werat — ‘Theat Saying - Nothing - and - Gawing- ‘Weod Thing is Good Medicine—dut it GAN be Overdone! There's no use’ Beseeching Hard Luck to Break tt Gently! Timely Hin ILRY always constitutes a large time, The present tendency is to- ward Gelcate lacy effects in designs and Diatinum is the favorite metal in jew- ry just now. Since diumonds and rhine- stones show off most effectively when mounted on platinum, the popularity of thie metal is assured. A lorgnette chain én platinum, studded with rhinestone: @an be had for %. Yong frill pins in drilltants and jewels tp square effects on and eel! at $9.00, Aluminum is a new metal used for hair ornaments and it has already be- come fashionable. Its lightness of weight recommends !{t fur this purpose, and when combined with briiliants, as ft usually is, {t makes a very effective barrette 1s $3.25 and the e 6) cents each, Vells are ‘again fashionable, and the woman who must practisa) economy would be pleased with a vell In one of the newest mestfes a Chrisimas gif. Dotted vellings are now much worn and y @ium sized hat. In lace vells the shadow . destgns are popular and the newest ones have @ narrow silk fringe edge. These are $1. Fans figure largely as Christmas gifts. ‘The new importations show a strong re- vival of lace effects, and with the com- ing of spring lace fans will again be the correct thing. Metal embro! the well known spangled fans are also fashionable. These are usually mounted Betty V Advice t The Mcther-in-/ aw, home? A young man The right sort man who signs himself "'D, 8." have known rif for me, How can Tf you really want her to marry you, | A’ man who signg himacif "A, 6,” . gveryoody makes tun of her, ° 3 te tell her about this?” _ eNeeaaabimpenyta tet aT ee Christmas Shoppers. Proportion of the gifts at Christmas| lace and many of the novi | tans & Packground of platinum are beautiful | \ Yor oot F loa, is ¢ SS rying for @ Long Time about how to Snag Out a Benny against the Cold Weather, Finally to Annex an Ulster weighing about Fourteen Pounds! It doesn't Help a Hull Lot to havea Used-to- Was meputation as @ Good Spender when the Bottoms of the Nan- keens sport that Fringe Effect! We've seen a Lot of Hosses put up Impressive Preliminary Gallops and then Run Iike Antique Angoras when the Race wae On! Seif-Bympathy is the Pall<Guy Acves- sory After the Fall-Down! ‘The Most Monolithic Liar we Ever Met was a Man who Sought to Smoothly tell us that Never Once in his Life had he Asked Anybody for a Favor! The Barked Shine with Heal, but there's no Restorative for Punctured Courage! It'a Queer how Persistently Punk the Luck Remains for the Man who Makes a Practice of Peoevishly Tossing his) Hands into the Discard! Even thet “I may be Down and Out myeelf Gome Day” Way of Bestowing Help 1s Better than Handing him the ‘Baotal. A Hobby is All Right until it Expands Our Idea of Happiness ts, after Wor-|into a Fotish! ts for on carved bone sticks, while for the y feather mhell are icks of real torto! used. Mother-of-pearl sticks used {n mounting the lace fa One of these in Princess lace sells at $8 Those in duchesse lace are $3.50. Feather fans with imitation tortoise shell sticks are 61.45. The corsage bouquet of artificial flowers has become an essential part of the costume of every well dressed woman and would, no doubt, prove an acceptable gift to many. The latest concelt of fashion Is to Wear a single flower, usually a gardenia, attached to the fur neck plece, A single gardenia 1s 39 cent! fake bouquets both gardent: chids are popular, A cluster of the latter—two orchids and buds—is 91.7%. Those who prefer violets can get a pretty bunch at $1.48. $1 wil buy suMctent veiling for a me- | If the gift 1s to be along practical lines such as a dress pattern, a white serge would be pre-eminently suitable, as this material, efther plain or in spaced pin stripes, Is to be unusually populer dur- ing the coming season. When selecting gloves {t ts well to consider harmony én colors, White har- monizes with anything and ip the lead- ing color in gloves just now. Fashion Predicts that the coming season will in- augurate a strang vogue for the tan red and! received at The ed im the foulowicg day's paper. IRLS, don't ve law" bugado0, ‘ Of course it 1s natural for you to want your own home when you marry. On the other hand, imagine your- self grown old and with no support but a son. Wouldn't you feel that he ought to keep you out of the old ladies’ incenk position, She will hon: and cheerfully acvept her share of the self-sacrifice, even if it means putting off the little home for @ while, More often than you would think, yo mother will realize your sacrifice and do two years $ ~ "3 em In love with a young lady who ‘fxeo Ger balr in wueh « peculiar way yeu ere engaged to her, and if you glove that 18 at present popular in Parts. Clotsonre or silver bonbon boxes and coln purses are also sultable and prices range from 6 centa upward, incent’s o Lovers World office up to ee y sau “motherdns! who has parents to care for is often placed in a rather difficult position. His salary will not allow him to keep up two establisimengs, and yet the strl| with hie initials engraved on he loves absolutely refuées to live with a “mother-in-law.” | of girl will not put him tn any euch her best to make you not regret it, can put {t In a very tactful way; other. wise there would prowably be a quarrel. Christmas Gifts. A man who signs himseit "Q, 0." writ “What is the best thing to give a girl for Christmas?" Books, muslo, flowers or camty ere all ir husband's Me on the acore of looks, the at he gharacter and future prospects in Ute, Which ghould 1 ghooset" S’Mat — - ter, Pop? Daa oan ip ensatniaeanis 4 anastate ite ih thee Ae ERTOe we Pete ou Be By C. M. Payne IT wevuadnt bts To THAT KID? # Mrs. Economy « « ww ws By Hutch y Copyight. WL by The Prose Muolihing 6. cr) York World) AKING ABICG ER Rice Nt AM, “Would a allver-backed clothes brush suitable Christmas gift for my flance?’ I think that would be quite appro- devotion ¢o his parents! priate, A @irl who algna herself “A, F." A girl who elgna he: writes: for ‘Tabs the one you love beet, and If you t would be a euitable Christmas | fl prerent for @ young man whom known @ year?’ A book which deals with his favorite hobby fe usually appreciated by any ence to any other qualification, young man, ‘The one you love beat, without refer. | | A girl who signa herself “M. O. 1D," Yeu, sf MG.) wert “What does the gitl order in a restau-| he '* “Tt have two admirers, One appeals to rant for supper after the theatre?’ Nothing; # ts the young man who A girl who signs herself “R. W."'! Emerson, does the ordering. writen: ith 1d you advise me to encourage| If people would dare to. speak to one the agtentions of @ young man earming | qn. — $15 a Week?" unreservedly there would be @ good deal ss sorrow in the world @ if you love him, though tt would hundred ye to delay your marrlage unt") Ty, ming more money, Jamount of heaitn and wealt : Ihazard in the defense of our right. We must carefully distinguish between — “I @m thirty years old and my father) the absence of tact and the presence of A @im who eigns hereclf ‘V, HB.’ wants me to marry @ certein mam, My) principle.—John Davideos, FT aE nS Rearry You Dont LOOK OLD ENOUGH See SYNOPSIS OF PREORDING CHAPTERS, may th ful, or they 4 slumey in ha to mole siote.”” turn suddenly, mitt How prove ow he sald an ma an only ¢ ScKON N at them, j that?" ave 4 fl ed fr wt his throat a bo ' Why, of ¢ ant re. Lees wh wold mera f ' ny Wat would by two-tun ’ t or . really don't know which that i, you Writer ;mo ors not. Whieh shall I obey Ne n't be it be & probably don't love either “I met a young man at a@ party, and) [ th © old enough to decide || ! — on the way home he proposed to me, 1) for If would “stoop t H. ‘hoi Jeould not answer him, but he asked to | ee aa deeds, | In ’ ler Choice. ea |eall and 1 know he wil! propose evain. Thoughts of Great Men.) ie: A irl who signs herself "S.J." writes: | What shall I say? HAT which welwha heavily in| his cattle “Two young men have proposed to me.| Tell him you must know him longer | youth, and commits us to deaper-| Ils hands were audd tudtous but poor, The other is before even listening to such @ question, Se endias be a trifle under | the fingers clenct ing and in a good business po- — Aidan avast ia Hai sg mora an (oon I've | sition, Which do you advise me to] A girl who elgne herself “R. D." lightened understanding,—Georga Mere- writes | true to Ife, ma | She lawthed | him. “Of cours end to I don't be ’ merely attra You WAVE The, ROVANTAGE OF The Two-Gun Man The Best Couboy Story in Ten Years By Charles Alden Seltzer the Outing Pabtiahing many.) CHAPTER XU. (Continued,) The Story Begins. + ma‘am,” he | Ne ePhere's a heap Of Marne You might yite y're all good shots. ‘mind teblin' me who you have picked ou | Uve told you about the men who can’, for your vM% | shoot good, They're enol whe ther mighty ¢a med, shuddering In that my Slory wil have to be n to Ket half way ty 1 then be killed ing Dis Weapon, that L ehatl have I wnder- he was| they met Mit 1 an | blo a little and he looked at tt, mar x to belleve ma \twoemun’ axa vtand they are supposed to be very good Ive geen then that wasn’ 4 gravely ard 9h y fow did you pr ve gin" she asked | Perhaps a hundred yards Aijstant, alt to be snared. But he was not stated,|tle horseman removed hie broad didn't say bd proved tt en tt proved,” nt, “they ain't Mere any more, | “Ont Then it doesn't fol! to survive than ds the man + ma’amn." see that you have holsters thed “Why have you done —-— “Well! he declared, drawting hs nat talked he hed over the |W. killed tn. the story. 1d by the sum of money | promtsed ‘him by the ranch owner, and i when he gacepts it is only because he is pra) i hings Not Generally K Lown Ocprtient, 1011. er Tae Pram Patties Go. | 7" ¢The'New Kor World), 7 | pen Ad aly NSTINCT is the ability to.guess ] at lasts hale’ the time on aul that bave only two sides,! AN |s a greacer reformep th. woman; he does it ogeder, — . Vv HIM fact that “while there te 1 there is, hope’ “ls proof that he is a thing which cannot be co ed. HEN you say a mah ie ewe headed you merely exprese ti feeling that you would have you Were In his shoe: having women jurors. Lawyer will find that the longer the ex planation the less effect it will have. OME succeed by overcoming th S misfortune of being fortunate & birth, ’ T mene’ e one advantage @ in dire need of work. Don't you thin’ that could be possible?” | “That could happen easily in this egum- try, ma'am,” he returne she declared, He was regarding her with. unwerer. ing eyes. “Is that mannan goln’ to Ge the hero in your story, ma‘amh asked quietly, for, Why, of course," . “An I'm, to be him?" She gave him a doflant glanow, though he whet mediatety, reply. ‘You nee Wil] compel my hero to do anything @ie- twonorable.”* / ‘Laln’t fearin’ anything,” he returned “But ['d lke to know how you come te think of that, Do writers make .wem things up out of, their own migds or does some one tell them?” jose things generally Have thet nin the mind of the writer,” she that you thought of. thar he persisted. foot from the rock anc stood i wravely at her, “In mos of the ke L have rei of {a villain. 1 reckon yo yw be a villainy” ghg. re ea flashed queerly. “Would yo he continued. “1. don't mind," shes It's | Levinte."* He suddenly grinned broadly ard he out his right hand to her, “shal ih | ma'am,” he sald, “I reckon if I we he writin’ @ book Leviatt would be th wood | yitlain,* “ want/ She rose from the rock Yj outstretched hand, hi x She glanced up, saw him took her hand, swiftly withdrew turned from him, looking dows tnt the flat at the base of tie hil @hs vel he nee | Strted, uttering the sharp “Look! ting on his pony in a lounging atitude “,| was a horseman, «tile they leoked Urimmed hat, howed mockingly, and urged his pony out inte the flat. Bt wae his eyes gtinting with | Levent, On the alight breeze a laugh fieated back at them, short, sharp, mocking. w that be- | For a time they stood slent, watehing \uae Aanan Wears Wo guns he is angre | the departing rider. Then Ferguson's who | lips wreathed Into @ feline smile, 40, him riip!, up.thate ink pute CHAPTER XI. words a itive, “I've always found that “Do You Smoke ?” bh accident, You 1 ve to. tell EVIATT rode down through the wv t. An’ havin’ the bottoms of your|f wully Woere Mixs Ragfor@ hae holsters thed down keeps your guns fron | ff first caught sight of Fergueor anaggin’. I've . guns fl when le had entered the flat Kot snagged when > um . He divappeared In this and flv, thgmn, ‘They wasn't vr." I minutes later eame out upon ridg. 0 ni as ty) ™ | above It. ‘The distance was tog great t did. Now, tt 18) observe wh turned to foul teeck to x ino ntte Hut j eared finally bt © oent to we lthey saw bim aweep his,hat fram ie Is t ont {heat | Tt was a derisive motony amd ronoravle deed nt you| Misa Radford colored and sot a furtive rguson. od loowely bealde hers Its ver his fore vw his eye irontewMy. © thought? Jrooping away ‘ } 1 a moving tie ly. e s ‘a cous sa nto you “a , am. ii v nade inter he . ’ how elied are!" Kies hint then’: the than be had ok ban conce:ted, maimm,” al yo © ine be tm, 1 don't t to ie a lady’ tha you're thinkin holdin’ her “hard. She was Jooktng otratghtae din, ey r ing to be very defiant. “And. sa°you tneman |ihtve Hked mo?” ahe tated. ‘em considering whether to ted yom, that I not thinking of you as a { in | a4 : n't| His eyes Mashed. “I don't unm em she mean that, ma'am" he sad.“ ain't treaied me Hike 7M sremted, eame pL.