The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 15

ane govening w 5 Matter, Pop?’’ Oriu wally Magazine, Luesaay, yuly lo, 19Iis s ‘THere THEY ARE IN YouR is - = OULD Swear Rad aravees. “nga Sieaey et i Tee Business Ticres PLease. leon tn out oF a T dai lalla ab MH rldaplint WORLD NO WAITS NO DELAYS aiahthen Aoataal | e PocweT AS we Dearie A QUSINESS MAN LIWE ME ALWAXS IN o HAS 41S BYE ON THE NEXT Move ‘ ae ~—\, AND MEETS IT IN READINESS. 7 Smarter} PoP { Some Day---(Maybe) % ARE THERE MANY YES SIR-1 ING ON MEAN ‘ES MAN = ment AOUR the vorers To We TAS * A Great Summer Story of New York , ARGE r GET THEIR SUPPORT FAMIL? AT By Wells Hastings IN THE COMING OUR HOUSE - ‘ CAMPAIGN FOR DIRECTORESS OF PUBLIC BEAUTY PARLORS - 0 Se ee ou Can Be Your Own Beauty Doctor By Andre Dupont AH UTTLE MAN! Copsright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 4S YOUR FACE BECOMING TO YOU? HAT'S the matter?” said the woman of thirty. “You look worrted.” ‘I am," said the average girl. “It's a tragedy. My big hat isn’t becoming.” “Why, it seems to be a charming shape,” sald the Woman. “And the roses lovely. But the trouble is"—and bit off her sentence in the middle and fan again—"I wonder if I dare tell you the truth ‘L think I ¢: 4 EVEN that from you,” said the Girl. (Copyright, 1911, by Bobbe-Merrill Co.) underworld—that the house was closed SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, AN! ompty and—wired againgt inteaslas, Mason dieworth, 8 young New Yorker, cannot | Acros t from the stane get work ‘because “of blood’ red birthmark that ed tween a ati corer ie hands, So he consents for # large in dwelling and a tobacco shop was 2 Hittle wae dc) marr weny ‘Biads wpe eee Esh; Tunchruom dignified by the maine of mit tn seri where site Jettes "Golden Cafe.” The bv gee I antered rey \ ‘ae , has hept Nancy a prisoner, | Maton aod it was almost empty, and I took @ table Well, then,’ replied her frlend, “it's your face that dan't becoming to you, wna tvania farm. ghee {vetted ina corner by myself, The red haired, Rorour nek ‘ Sia mass who. indifferent boy in charge brought me “It's the best face I have," said the Girl. myst ng that their & regular clergyman, mony, Mason goes to ¢! jcense, On his return The Woman didn't answer, but pushed the Girl across the room and made r sit down in front of a large mirror, 1.07 black coffee. Two women were chatttn; over tea by the window, and I iit impatiently over my coffee, waiting for . tham to leave; for I wanted to have the Proprietor to myself. They were an or unconacionable time, and I that other patrons would drop no one else came, and at women departed, leaving a tip just . large enough to put the red haired bey into a humor. ‘Do you know,” I asked him, “who owns that red brick etable across ‘ke way?’ “What aid you eay you wantedt he replied, passing “Look at your complexion,” she said, “and your hair, and tell me if I am not right.”” The Girl looked and saw that her complexion was muddy, th: a no color and that her hair wi Jess and stringy. “But this is simply brutal,” she said. “Why do you draw attention to tacts which distress me?" “Because,” said the Woman, “it is all so unnecessary. If you gave one- Justre- tenth the attention to beauty culture CHAPTER XV. T to know. T repeated, “who that you do to votce culture your face THERES MY WIFE AND COMGB RIGHT IN. | fhe Oud Posen the stable directly oppostter” “ST cant afford it. Beauty’ doctors| [HER MOTHER AND HER KNOW THEY Wite Cafe. tion $e may weedlions os thes tore are 90 expensive." GRANDMOTHER AND VOTE Your WAY FOR ‘Sfov ARE SUCH ANICE KIND LADY - “Beauty doctors? Nonsense! Every woman should be her own beauty dov- tor. I have been mine for years, as I've told you @ dozen times. You've literally worn out your face with week- end visits to country houses 4 “FOR MUDDY SKIN through the dust. And, worse than i all, too much tea every afternoon. And xes of bondons and chocolates, and pastries at lunch and dinner, and all sorts indigestibles. Why, it would take the complexion of @ rhinoceros to stand Bach treatment “When the skin 18 sallow and muddy-and sometimes the hot weather makes A good complexion look so—you can make it much whiter and clearer by ueczing the juice of half @ lemon tn the water tn which you wash your face, ing careful, of course, not to get any in the eyes. If your skin {s inclined to too florid X should recommend instead @ teaspoonful of soda added to the ter. “Another good thing for a muddy complexion ts peroxide, used clear, if {t Bes not make the skin sting, Take a ploce of absorbent cotton, and, degianing | the neck, mop the peroxide all over the face and let it stay on a few minut nd then wash off in warm water, If you find that you cannot use pura perox- le dilute it with a little water. This will bleach the muddy look out of your ein a few day: Tow about my hair? “I'm gind you spoke of that. You cannot wear any hat becomingly over ingy hair. The summer dampness and especially the sen alr gets into the ir and makes tt look as 4f It was plastered down instead of light and flutty {t should be. When {t {# in this ate ordinary shampooing only makes worse. The best thing to do is to fe it a violet shampoo."” esn't sound half bad. I It HER FOUR AUNTS AND OUR THREE DAUGHTERS — Elleworth, we know you pretty well by this time We'll let the bill go for a while, and you can stay here until you can get = touch with friends. In the meantime i guess we con eupely you with what money you need.” 1 have heard many people complain that New York 1s a cold and soulless ce, where tradesman and Boniface learned by auch long and Ditter erience the guile of @ scheming rid, that ng need, however just, can turn them from their policy of eusplo- fon, Yet hore was @ young Man, an employee—to be sure & trusted one— who wan offering mo, quite as @ matter of course, @ trust and assistance for which he himself must pay, if by any chance he should have overestimated my honeaty or ultimate solvency. m sure I thank you very much,” I 44 said, rather Weakly, for in my shaken condition I found it hard to hide the sudden flood of gratitude which he would have found embarraasing. Still, try an I would, my voice was @ little ike any normal Amer- WT gg lean “he \mmedia boty tlt at eaae wenn XVI. ‘Oh, that’s all right” he eaéd briskly, lold Cond . and retreated in confuaton. erence. OR @ moment I was tee: tions as I dremed were cous aren iy mixed, ‘Within « short week iad to anewer him, mb, uneventful life had been mid tue eves turned topay-turvy, and its gray fabric wavered from ming The adenly been strewn with @ tinea, ola | pewiidering tangle of black and gold: euch @ gentle tece 2resmnted hope and love, lows and fear played without further trons, ‘Mt 3 modded Pp A with ite dreary eerentty; @nd — wyes gin [three times within the lest few 387% nim, and 1 soshies. Py ie aaew chance acquaintances had @pel Owner of that stable opposites me in einer er had very much money, The old emia. “Th Reve to make you @ Yankee answer, I'm now at a stroke I was absolutely pen- afraid,” he said. “Are you st It seemed to my atill aching it I must be moving In & Ephraim Bond’ nee hk alin x might at SaY of Nam, Bond's, and what do yeu want waxe, Yet I stepped ou borrow jollare in weet, glowing in spite of myself, and neMtaly knew what reply to make to In apite of my new misfortune, with the th Aret, alt of is question. unconquered kindiiness of the world. , “ont sump Before I left the Bate role © abe to find hin eth, te to my brother, telling 5 that r had been waylaid and robbed, tate ed, and I had an Men and asking him to loan me @ hundred that he owned that stable over there,” dollars until T eould find some way of |, “Me doean’ 5 maid ithe ola Senveman. fortunes. rept: y ice wig Had recognised, only an arrow ‘uptness to end the conversatign. © air, for my brother was theless, I sat ati! and waited, ain person, rarely in funda, Has he hurt you in any wark he or in the sane place for any length of @ ae ' time; but at the moment {t was the only stared at him tn amazement. y way of getting money that I could 40 you ask that’ I sald. think of, and without money my blind know who I am? == | search for Nancy would be crippled also, T am not sure,” sald the old gentle- I walked for a few blocks in the ; ucts tt would be no use to try to ltresh* alr, trying beat I could to shouldn't @round for my next 14 launghed it Paver akon | nat If I were eauarely at him. well, | you,” he said. “See here, Mr. T ask city ftself. You take down ir hair, brush it out tho: hiy, dip swan's-down puff in powdered orris 1d pass it lightly over the hair, hold- It away from the head so that the ris will not get on the scalp. Let M@estay on for a few minutes and then sh it all out, and you will find that ORRiS FOR THE HAI r hair ts light and fluffy and de- htfully scented with violets, e"Every night for a few weeks,” she continued, “I should advise you to give complexion a good coating of cold dream, after washing {t in water and soap, stroke across any Mnes or wrinkles you may discover. This quickens the eulation and improves the color of the akin. Then dip a towel in ice water id sop this on the face, allowing the cold towel completely to cover the face a moment or two." The Day’s Good Stories “+ Degeneration. IMF tragedies of early married fe were] “lw illustrated in an incident timt oocurmed Y ot long ago Itimore household, stranger stood garing at the painting for a long time, Tt was by Van Millet, a local artist, 4 like to have @ portrait of my mother said te man ly. "Does shls work?" burt fe an old daguerreo r - e d M s nake some definite plan of campaign. Ki a “but I should y ts ; ne.| {Betty Vincent Gives Advice on Courtship an GPPIAQS! ase, ie reared gunteyma, leh Eien, ase, tnd hm, De vou knew ying out at nightal' walled | needa is wet arate wal! old wh codeannecaaea| ee could not at the moment devise, ur The old gentleman pped sharply %, He saye giving but have never made her any pre! perhaps, T were to —_ ieee = mae ey an Ty. "he eal, “Me days which make most of us wish we might be coun-| presenta te a silly, chil Do [On my birthday she gave me a diamond he poles ivory. Heat Gy. nim, Uh. Cratieten ten eee Re Sal ma try dweliers. you think be really ca wcarfpin. ap ate the gift, bul ‘ad to put froth my mind the my pocket. “No, no.” he eal,“ Of course, though, by far the greater majority of the| It would be more courteous to remem-|it 4 suitable on ail Tf had p ot me P LUASANT, warm days seem to be here at last, tie ) mas or on my birthda an A Man Under the Bed. by | last he did not get home until 6 and last TULADELPHLA sales ‘he didn’t set foot in the house until twenty | snp Ay of Nancy's possible clroum- settle; 1t will save time You and I 6! Oh, what eal Kodo? Wi young men and women of New York must remain practt-| ber you with some simple gifts, but] No; the young lady was too generous a, of the inany sly chanecs that need to ha ng talk together, gnd oh Le cally the entire summer in the city, It's too bad; but at} perhaps you ought not to judge him on] — re Even if this ts no pi for it, WH you do me Sy -, UES least take this bit of advice: Spend all the time vou puss | til» one count R. D, writes: “It a number of girls o her une! the courtesy of visiting my room? Some Repartee. albly n in the open a and young men go on @ plenic together, “Gladly,"” I answered, and reached ” By O85 1a: rs i : } *houkk » or th leave t on ir ba Pi i the women. coed We are all fortunate in living on the seacoast. and of| A Birthday Gift. uid two! oF Shree girlie for my hat Y uffragetten and not lo after : t escorts and join another party course those who prefer green grass to ocean can easily} +y. J. writes: ‘I have been paying arrive @t their chosen picnic-ground by the trolley car route, It really doesn't 0 much matter where you go, so tong as you get away from baked asphalt and stifing rooms, Give the moving picture show @ three months’ rest and make “fresh air" your recreation watchword this summ Ayah had planned to marry next Febru | . | | Permission to Call, lint ser vintnday osure te that monte bs wl shes: un, 4 aA taney eating aia tie ana she says tt ts unlucky, W4l you! several young men, it she ts ‘heart pit Fifth avenue, to Gome reconciled. Now should the iady /A4vise us in this matter?” jwhole and fancy free" “J. BY writes: 71 am in love with | mining on my way that it wk the gentleman to call again, or| 2 @dvise you not to be superstitious. | Certainly, if the attentions are of the q irl, but I ain afraid to proposes to oor Waa oP t the first corner I ‘ed uncon- y turn west, and my com- his hand on my arm, 1, “east, If you please, . In fact some distance east. I— haps I should explain that Iam @ roclolomist, @ student, you undere nd, of mankind and society,” Second avenue we had turned downs and now, as my companion con- ted, he stopped me with @ large gese before the dark door of @ rather * mybody had retired e Woman whisper T have at last found what yf #0 many years,’ that!’ inquired the bridegr the custom you mention! +) an under my bed.! '—Ihilas triea—Judge. Times, _— ~~. > A True Artist. In the Pie Belt, the Walnut street buffet once owned by | ¢¢ TAT Kind of breakfast food hare Frank Jones are several dyspeptic inquired of the wai and works of art in strange young men? attention to a girl for avout & year, | stost certainly not! Her birthday comes next month, What Seal shall L give bh re at the very “TR writ ‘T have been or a book would be Sttention to a girl for a year, t ing the last two mon cool to «1 Wha tit all right for | do?" Have @ frank explanation and fing *8 jout if you have offended her, I tur elga the she hag you advise n “kB. writes & young lady to receive attentions from 8 herrville Inn, wU0 stood before him with her arms akiuibo, ie “We got all the regular Kinds,” ald the wait. | tess, who was a Cherryville girl; ‘ham an ay that the moment the 1p past the the palace of the It ia 80 rey «i enter the house ment house of mame he | fried steak, brook trout, doughnuts an’ apple; should he ask her permission to do so?" | | right sort. her. How can 1 be sure of her affection nm of an electric protective com. ple, You cs \. Y hare ‘em all tf you like, 3° | $e ghould ask her permission. “K, N." writes; “A young man has| —_ for me?* | ‘pany hung tn front of the drawn shado He dived into the dark be ss fe ore pald me attention for nearly a y. “B. K." writes: “I have taken a| You don't deserve to be sure if you are Je the jower window, as indication to en aged but nimble white foe lie of Me Foom ol Youth's Compcpiog 2 AP OM Alb Whar wants) | w, sitten: “My flavicee and 1] but has not remembered me at Christ-| young lady to numerous entertataments, |not brave enough to ask her, ‘gil the workd—and more particularly the. (Te Re Continued) jy