The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 15

_ The Evening World Dai wethewesntamtnerlantroneeeen Ss 8 ty Mi: WeHoa tt! NOT So Mued U AREA AROUND A LITTLE NUISANCE ASIP A Bue wv] "Clothes and the Complexion. HH color of a woman's frock can Make or mar her appear- @nce. It can give a pretty Pink flush to her ekin and / make her look young, or it 7€8R got in ite ovil work and cause her Miftn to appear eatlow and add on more Years than she really possesses, 80 ch depends on selecting the proper ie. godt la not enough to know that a con stain color is becoming. It isn't always; unless the tint {8 exactly the right jShade to tone with the complexion, to 84 color to a pale skin or to-make @ florid face appear less painfully red. &- certain clover Ittle woman has a ‘Sropk which ahe calls. a “Compliment Costume,” because whenever she wears & somebody ts eure to pay her @ com- Piiment. Fram. “How well, you are looking.” from her women frienda the pretty speeches run all the way to “You row younger and prettier every day. This last from her most devoted adm! She eays that there ts nothing really remarkable about the frook, and the uly reason why it has such an effect wm her friends ts because the color makes the very best of her face. It fasts a siisht pinkish glow on her pale e@hechs ani makes her hasei eyes look darker. There are certain general rules about the effect of color that Ite fo ‘givertiecd to, but the women wad! wants to make sure that she Is choos- ing a becoming color shoukl nover tel low these rules blindly. For individual Pecullarities of ‘tomplexion: maker 'n @reat difference. ‘There are as many + @ahes of blond cdinplexion ag there are + @ drobette; the coloriess, falr-halred Geman cannot wear what, the highly yellow tressed credture will find he and the brunétte with a } light tinge of red in her Girk skin will OLD N Mugor-to-Be Spoils a Supper. WILAMITT became im ‘28 @ Mayor. of New York-- “the first on the English lst. In 10M be ascended again to honorable office. Yet t names now matter. That the presence of the ladies ood falth and rempecttat wahip. It is. merry party, an He Mains are on the table and tho eonge are ringing clear. Hut Willett, then a oaptain and im his maturity to be Mayor—where docs Not th ferely guaranteed full swing both in Paris and New York and whether you purchase 7: - . Making the. “Best of Yourself case peneneeeeaesannandaenstatpeedataine , by bleanor Clapp Ceppaigtt, 1012, vy The Prem Publishing Co, (The New Yor Werld), Tabloid Tales Cepevtght, 1012, ¥) The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), HM, predicted tan vosue is now in, OTHE peaTn ond Ey aan, COULD BREAN UP My BOSHESS SYSTEM= T CERTAINLY HAVE WY OFFICE FORCE TRAINED often look lovely in shades that a all woman with @ true olive complexion will find most trying. No woman who is at oil sallow—it makes no difference whether ghe be blond or brunette—should ever wear green next the face, Pink in soft rose shades is becoming to both blond and brunette and. ¢! touch of golor to the palest skin. jo other color, with the exception of white, is prettier for an evening frock. But {f rose pink Is Decoining to nearly every woman whose complexion ig not florid, the same can- not be eald of salmon pink, which fs @ difficult shade to wear successfully. As a general rule light blue oan be worn by both fair and dack women, but there are some blundes that. this lovely color causes to appear both washed-out and pasty looking, and brunettes who By HEAVENS, look pdsitively Stitous in It. TL FIRE THE If one ts im, any doust about ti BUNCH } fect of a color it {> safest.te try a piece of the material against the face before purchasing goods that may Prove a keen disappointment. Buy « small piece of the material or ask for & good-sized sample, take it home with you, stand in front of @ mirror and hold the material againet the cheek. If it makes your skin look sallow or seems to add color to @ too vivid com- lexion, don't, make .your-new frack.of fe, for It will prove most unbecoming. Brown In all shades usually*tesipimell on nubuen-halreéspeapia :GeniooMack, ety tthay dariety ten beameupabsr lie. Mostswomen imawmevtdust peat ty 4r- | coming-.to. everybody...But..this.s. far from the truth. aacpereated black 114 heb rfilng onist he blond with color, Ip, her, cheeks or to black- haired fh eae Hanae Date Sar women of all types of complexion can wegr black more or,jess vecomingly if it Is pelleved with white near the face or if It sparkles and silt with bright Jet. Proved His Case. VERY ous knew Jonathan Shinflict es EW YORK . E in ae ate iw | 66 mM Giaee fete ie iat) “Keeping Secrets. ably wore ¢! shabbiest of hes, and fs re ported to have dined one day on e coujle of peas ( , he come in? Noisily, at the feast room | "Gre Gaeta ia fetend endeavored to. vemnade ‘other, and with a certain The Tavern has door, the story gve exhilaration upon him the miser to dram better, "1 aun surprised,” he said, “that you should let yourself become eo shaby."* not been, perhaps, his first stopping But 1 em not shabby,” expostuleted Gkin. of trust, of place. He is the companion of the fore evon fri Valiant Pequod fighter, ; “Oh, yee, son are," eepliol the fdeat. "Re. waves Cave, | JOnN | coer Tore lather Mo'wes aivase npeily, eres Underhill, and of. another Englishman, George Baxter, diplomatic secretary, May the intruders join the little ve Wry hand. ful. segue dremed, “Hts clothes pM Skipflint gave utterance to a hearty Iau party at table? They may not. Wi] ‘"Why." be shouted trhumphantly, “these clo ly nidden. Herr Opdyck drink with them? He will |!" 6% 0" Bow ware father's.” —Idcas intatake 1s ot eee not, And as it is intimated that the Be frank exhilarated, trlo will do well to with- English Humor. Partioularty Grew, they draw swords instead and Detween you. fall to a slashing of tavern furniture, casements and outfittings. ‘Thus arises’ in the ol4 Dutch town an ‘historical precedent for the ‘shooting up" which becomes in the Far Weet aud in our own American years a diversion of cowboys rampant. More English come to the Tavern, called by the molse. There 1s « call for troops and the Fiecal, A riot seems at hand, but is averted. At any rate, the peaceful little supper party of ‘Mine Host Gerriteen is spoiled and done for. ‘Did Mayor Willett blush in his day for this shameful exploit of his earlier NB ot the stories told by Mr. Spencer Leigh Hughes io hls speech in the Fonse of Commons is that of the small bey who was watching the Speaker's processton, “Who, father, i that gentioman!” said the wall boy, pointing to the chaplain. “That, my son,” oad the father, “te the Difference in Age. “A. D." writes: “I am a boy of years older than myself. Do you ‘When « wife ts so much older her husband the marriage {e mot to be happy. "Ww" writes: fa Yes, unless he has invited you out with him. In that case you until the excursion is over and ae the SepninT “Reare the resents mionta and then asia.) tank him for everything together, allo . the House he en a ftting more, | 'C. PA" writes: “At a party where Noe Cerdift Meili |there are dance orders 1s it proper for a young m | pleasure of her escort?" Awk the lady, a dance or ehould h RANCIS KILKENNY pies en, but @ few dollars and no jot tn Geciied to buy & second-hand lawn-m and make some money cuttlog amass. He waa di- rected to the north side of Chicago and finally @ruck the plece where the big bonsw and fine oR. L.” writes: “For three daye hostety that tas prevatied in Paris for some time is having its influence on American trede, and merchants report appoints’, aad then went off agazi “Fverybody’s Doing It!” Betty Vincent's ONCRALMINT is the cause of 90 much unnecessary | Y/ suffering between pergons who really care for 00h | whe: For my part, T oannot.see how one can hide thingy from the man or woman. gno loves. It tmplios such w lack fection leading to marriage. And concealment tw ely; tecMupe it te never succean- takes; so will anything that is consciougty teen and pay attention to @ girl ten we are likely to be happy together?” “Is {t proper to thank a young man when he pays your to aek a lady for the tain girl kept me in suspense about an ~s Grgrigan, Wik 5 te The eres Ca. (he Rew Tet ) Hedgeville = By Jobn L. Hobble Lovers OU will never lose your boy if can hold him through that n he believes nobody Iikes him T™ on Civic f 1 move back to Missour! I" money committe the complete confidence that rust exist be- jendahip te possible, to say nothing of the af. to Keep It a #ecret ‘wil out; 0 will other offensés; @o wil mis- nd del!berate- And when disclosure comes, the offense or imply egeravated by the cogceaiment, with each other, my dear gira and young men. be frank when a promise of marriage exists H® phonograph h the family fiddler, never epoken of tn @ loud votce. ™y Parente do not conside: my social] ‘ —_— equal, He wants me to elope with him M< Shan T do itt’ when he rea} 1 think you had Better wait year, better opportunity longer, til] you are of age. Then, it! value of money. you still wish to marry the yeung man, | 40 w0 openiy. A Broken Appointment. “B. a" writes; “‘Whet do you thini of & young man's making an appoint. | ment-€o eall'on @ young lady and then/ not keeping it?" He was very rude, unless he had a G00d excuse and made It at once, eigh- think to apprectate than Mkely him to eay a kind wont to understand. N° selfish. She ts willing to let neighbors enjoy everything she N arrange them (o silt yourself, E to go wait then "A, BE." writes: “My father objects to jmy belug in the company of a young man, but my mother does not mind !t Do you think thie will make any difter- ence in the attitude of the young men je ask ; toward me?" Editor ee Mee wre you ago Improve have asked the Craum family wouldn't be so bad to go broke ff you didn't have to spend so much caused many an unhappy home to do away with WV. FROST says that real charity te M¥T any man would rather be poor that It affords a the i HEN O14 Fork’e conectence forces nis ‘wife he does it In German, #0 she won't BODY can ay that Mre. Derks in her finds quoting others to prove your potnt but KE RBYNOLDS ways tha: the cost of ving ts no reapecter of gravity, If the modern young man ts ready tn = carnest he i apt not to bother about | KE RBYNOLDS says he ts glad they acer. | Parental approval or disapproval. Gidn't fine the Beef Trust, because ft “A. A” writes: “I have deen paying |to Day the attorney's foes with | attention toe girl for several years. Now | will be hard enough for the consumers a own in champagne, ¢°rl. Mastl| an increasing demand for theso colore.| “Ye Sst wp the stepe of » mandon, ham. | *0R" ame oe, T an. 98 sonra 18 she is angry with me. How shall I win LJENRY DODGE always begins to drink or golden tan ‘t ‘s all the] white and champagne stockings will be Se the front door and was vastly’ agon.| Her, but f love her. Do you think he) hep love back?” in December #0 he can refo decp khaki the shade that fa nered i rl Re " i ime fairly?” m hare Deen rm on 3 eene . ok ished to bave-e man atic ead out of an| treats me fa louixe for uar-| New ¥ to pl nis wife. same, You will pos worn th both 1 and tan shoo. ae alam aan’ cox UGPhas are sem de sel ah ha antaekuiom ota ae polos’ or your @hare in the quar. ew 0 please his wifi 1s now fashionable. With the fashionable black and white Can't you ere this houw| Fel and seo If she fsn't wiiling to moet hora? Tet pes pli \ the new Shetland vefls come 1n two-| eracts in ghoes, of course, wirite etock- | ig"cload lor the sumer?” | quette, but that ten't exactly a crime, | oy Neitway A tone effects such as Mack and White! ines are worm, “But you're in it," anewered Kilkenny, {! I — ! often as @ Woman, becaune he ‘champagne with bleck, &c. Other tae Tim fait, I'm the caviater’, 1t sou! Jealousy. R. K." writer: A young m seo only one aide of a quest) mu the shadows, che| FOF early spring wear the Dutton] want envthiie, fori, €9 rund 19 the bak door) way, Gi." writes: “EhAF ts & YOURBlt geg me one night and I happened | : , meshes in demand are shoes im tan are popular, Those who| waere sou belong.” ea. seth hay ac Fw Pooy © eo nig! n happened to eas Fe ape ‘end the Tuxedos. 4, bu man who loves m |be out. He has not called since, Quynt AWYER CRAGG eaye he could } Russian nets . je | Sahore to low-cut shoes are wearing! Kilmany stared rnd. but came to a tall Sreaue Nit lef Oke +. e, Ougn } Md} “In line with this season's changead! "@ thet wan clear across the lawn Ingly ea He saya (ia caredit to write end apologise for vein won his case for the rallr eftecte the embre ere having 8 a sexiomena Cyr ene = The avnte rate ile tor him enough I would not go out with | away? § te own witnesses went back on strong vogue, Some of these are douti to D0 © Farivel of the olivtiiie | ihe ties oe ee cients end Cont he muse | other men. What shall I 4 Not unless he had told you he shoula told the tru fiked" and show rich shadings of con- duties Omtond. spring stocks in- | levn-memt ies of the spikes, Th r| If you have prommed to marry the|call that particular evening ‘colors, ‘These are shown in one persemiarty qmmert modele of | Fiat and Kilkenny stuck on on young man, you are not justified In ace eeiieen VY BNGEANCE tn 80 weet tint we wie once and taffeta. Of these trim ing. shoes, | aoa ene roan Ads his yells and came om, {copting the attentions of others, But! ‘M. i." weltes: "I am very much in annoyed at people who give For millinery the corded weeves are| The fashionable materiale for quite at | 7h “iihenay hanging there in tie sir, | you have @ perfect right to do so if you|love with @ young man and I know he excuse to be offended the favorttes. Grosgrain probatty leads |present are the serges, whipoords, Bed- | oked up at him end’ eatd: \are not engaged. |Mkes me. But how can I find out — wo » but the, beautiful tallies ford cords and. Bcotch mixtures ‘ang |». 7A. 770 om gem! ‘Bow long have you! ¥ 7 . whether Ne lovee me ae much as I love pr to learn whether or not it © Fer claane ove siass rivals, ‘the favorite colore—mavy, blue ‘white | ov we tay neg writes: “I am twenty rags lB” : jd te be hanent coma ene ought to ue of witite amg champagne | snd tas, anwesorevnas | warerdey Poa, 04, and in love with a young man You must Wait for Gim te tell yeu oe, wnteer be ty me. MAN doesn't change his mind as oan ave pays . April 29. 1912 (Copyright, 1911, by BobdeMerill Compaay.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING ONAPTERS. + A ayndicate of clevee ewindlere era rob: CTran tonne ‘Liaricay "tug aeercenat kitasd Corge ierdival “Alanon “donee The gang Hyanue, ng ane two “card shar and sre ayer stra Chedmyes daugter. Sor. ‘ plot ead i (a Hyaane “has salen, “from ° ayer nie gr cariee known aa aly Worden. He steals «cata v Jones and forges an auawer : Meantime. Yhiordes, | Unewy le Seon willie ct A CHAPTER XVI. pili ead Mahomed Rides Alone. necr contentment as. two, men [condition could possibly De ; Bald Blenagen, to Bortyne: “De, yeu chew?’ Fortune looked horrified, “Oh, I mean gum!" roared Flanegan. No,’ Fortune did not ponstes that Gutioys accomplishment. “Mighty handy whe. you've thirety,” | Fianagan advised. |. ‘They quilt up the fire and eet seand tt costly, ‘They were all more or less happy, all except Fortune, So long ee @he had been a captive of Mahomed @he bad forced the thought ¢rom her | mind, but now it came back with a full measure of misery. Never, never would he return to Mentone, not even for the things that were rightfully bere. Where would she go and what would jshe do? She was without money, and the only thing @he possessed ef value | was the Soudanese trinket Ryanne had forced upon her that day ta ti She heard th t with ompt charity. fight out her Mattie all alone. . The child of a thief; for never would her clear mind acc an other th thieving. could she glance at smoke luxuriantly from hie mouth and nose, his eyes half closed in ecstasy. How little It took to comfort @ man! ityanne suddenly lowered hin pipe and smote hia tht “What's up hed George. “T want you to look at me, Perotval; I want you to take « good look at. this thing I've been carrying round pe @ hea: “Lt looks all right,” observed George, puzzled, “Empty ea @ dried cocoanut! I never thought of it till this moment. I won- dored why he was in such @ ket out. I’ve let that copper-h' get away with that nine hundred pounds!” | CHAPTER XVII. Mrs. Chedsoye Has Her Doubts r aS, CHLEDSOYE retired to her room early M December " as to the r man pitted against ® Aupioity She winhed Jones no harm phystoally tn fact, ahe down the, law It; a €reen young | asoned veteran's | But for all her of} the outcome, a quality of rest! pervaded her. She tried to tt, tneffectually at first, Perhaps @he did not look deep enough; perhaps she did not care thoroughly to examéne the it, Inglatently, however, it} ; wud by Pepeated: assaults $ nquered her, It was the| panens, after all, therhood, and w sh itself? She r Was it not ¢ Did she pe ™ tn not know rather K. That te to 1 upon | ft ly It | nor. y eteurs Foie | sn “ay If not fi ther Alsxandeta, It depen booking, Never evinced this emotion. For twel- yeare now she had gone from one ¢ of the globe to the other, upon t shortest notice, While surprise Was ic ‘to her or under such control as to ren’ tt negtistble, end Still shivered wi port, Leong rls) 0 clever, 80 tranecer 1 If she, Celeste, had = ° ij F i i y Hi i | i 9? ! i f i 33g } i iv 1 if ii id i, ins } t i j §, t u #5 Fe i | i i -¥ ’ ? [ < & % | “3 & 4 | hasten knocked @t Sha out Into the corridor t ese of her brot on the Ludwig. ternoon train for Port Satd. She ea at dawn to-morrow instead of to-ntmni v guddenly nov t return to her roor Where do you suppose thi he Uhre@tened to mp be se . Ho run away? 8hy takes money to g She has probabl’ has even: oon fing ou Major wasn't, wor en Horace™ with dis ait up for him. Hel tot tt, You know titi A out if he fs in his room Ge porter . an ireau and Inquive faa nad J oo. to the both hi The was gen bureau, Mr. Joni since yesterday. the t! Major