The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 15

every Gay.” "Well, we'll bave @ substantial dinner a ta cabaret this very night,” said Mr. Jar. ‘They were inside the lobby at this point. And here @ sllent but nong the | 2 ‘ese determined tug of war took place coraes Fes Tema MR. JARR’S WEALTA KEEPS HIM BROKE. and to take hie cane, another his gloves, cane hie ot and another his over- coat. These things they placed subt of evening ctothes,” eald Mrs. Jarr,| arate and Sintaae asenses of ihe eg glancing up from the attire of @ howling | bers’ mahogany cave, the while a bevy swell who passed into the onyx lobby of | of maiis wae rending Mra, Jerr’s outer the hotel ahead of. them. ‘See that| apparel from her. young man? Did you notices the brim of| “You shouldn't have etarted to fuss his silk hat was.flat and that his shirt/ with those boys and inelet that one doy take all your things,” whispered Mrs. Jarr. ‘ ‘Well, it's an outrage. I'll have to tip four different boys to get my tht: back!” snorted Mr. Jarr. a ‘What do you care?’ said Mrs. Jarr. “You have a raise in ealary.” The head waiter apprateed them at a Slance and immediately led them to an obscure corner behind @ pillar near the waiters’ doors to the kitchen. Here, every time a waiter banged in one door and another waiter banged out of the other door, the Janrs could get a typhoon gush of kitchen smells, many of them most unsavory. coat wae buttoned with three fiat but- tone of emoked peart ead was cut in extreme points at the bottom. The bot- tom of your dress watsiccat ts round and is trimmed with braid, ‘The bottom should be out in an inverted V-shape.” “I got thie sult before I wae married,” | mumbled Mr. Jarr. ‘There 1S an in- verted V-shape cut to the walstocat— where you added to vhe lining since I got stout. An inverted V-shape is cut {mto the back of the trousers, too, for the eame reason.” “They are very becoming to you— your evening clothes,” said Dre Jare, “and if they are not tn the extreme of style it will be thought you are e!mply conservative in your tastes. <A lot of millionaires are conservative in their | DAueed near by to sneer at him. tastes. ‘The late Russell Sage wore| “They're all reserved," was the eunty ready-made clothes and ate an apple for | 27" "Mut I mink you can get a| lunch, And look at all the money Hin) ¢#ble in the grit room” The head| lett.” waiter's eye rested in amused disdai: ‘They won't Yet me look at tt,” saia| OR Mr. Jarra “Ike the Square Tallor’s' Mr, Jarr, dolefully, | evening attire art work of the late! “Oh, tt will be all right, now that you| Victorian period. | have gotten a raise of sala com-| Mr, Jarr could have hired the gunmen forted Mrs. Jarr, ‘You can your) and the gray touring oar right there, as | clothes made to measure and have a| the head walter grinned insolently and | qubstentiad luncheon a¢ @ nice place, Welked away, and * was apparent| that every other waiter in the place was | busy disoussing intimate personal af. fales in ttle groupe at distent parts of the great dining room, For the fret ¢ime Mr. Jare realized the futfiity of wealth, the hollowness of a raise of salary, when the waiters in @ gilded hotel are noe aware you have elther or both, asked Mr. Jerr, as the head waiter) between Mr, Jarr and the coat boy ban- tte, The May Manton Fashions 18 eurplice What ts mt =the shoulders is an ex- ceedingly — attractive and exceedingly fash- eens ae Tt te mi Ith onepiec ws oo can be onge shorter ‘es Preferred and the jel is charming one both for the separate blouse and for the fore, In ti Mluatret! it fa made of smoke gray vharmouse and the coltar and cuffs are of coral ted chiffon vol- weteg tle, the chemi- Betas Seva cs full al Important, for @uch combinations are the mmartest of all things, but both the color of the trimming and the color of the can be varied ne Mi white “is white 1s nied for odd blouse: and is @lwaya pretty com it the individ: with full plain back, Used {t serves ax a atay, but when it ts omitted there must be belt or straight a band arranged over the waist line, Tha chemisette is separate and olosed at the back, Pattern No. 7630—Surplise Blouse, 34 to 40 Bust “is, the medium 14) yards of material 27, 9% yards 36, 1% yards i Yor the shemisette, 4 yard 21 for the collar ited frills. from 34 to 40 inches buet measure, Ti EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION *, Donald Building, 100 Weet ‘Thirty-second street (oppo- Je) Bros.) corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-socond street, x Kk, of sent by mall on reoelpt of ten cents in coin or Obtain 3 vv amps for each pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your address plainty and always specify nize wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in @ burry, There tterne, “Can't you give us one of those emall| tables over there by the window?" | The Evening World Daily Magazi IAT do you say when the glasses touch? (Yes, earra- parila glaeses or ice-cream eoda, if you feol that way about {t. What's your {m- dibing word? It differs in different parts of the world, but SOMETHING {9 sald on @uch occasions everywhere. In America we eay ‘Here's how!" or “Here's looking at you “My ree ards!" or “Good luck! r any of a half dozen other phrases, ‘Here's how, by the way, started tn the West, where “How was an Indian salutation, The German plunges his blond mus- tache into a foaming stein of—barley water—end his jast word as he sinks below the surface is ‘Hooh!" ‘The Italian sips red ink to the ac- 001 of “Batute!” (pronounced “Salootay"), The Frenchman remarks over a milky Uquid “Sante! or some similar good wish for your health. In the England of @ century ago the phrase was “A gine of wine with you, ale!" or “To your very «oot health!" In ocowster circles to-dey there are several formulas, Here la one of the most popular, Imbiber No. 1 says: “T looks toward YOU!" .And his fel- fow-liquifier formally responds, "I ob- sorves it and bow Or, if he is averse to euch formality, he may eay, “I likewise winka!"’ In the Orfent the pious Mohamme- dan (who, by the way, is supposed to ride forever on the aqua pura cart) im- tones: ‘Bismiviah!" Tho Swede ex- claims “Skoall" And @o on everywhere, each race or nation having {ts own |drinking word, | But why, throughout the world, whould the emptying of a glass always call for @ word or phrase to accompany it any more than the emptying of 4 Plate or a cigar ca! When wo sit a —— er Oddest of ‘Dark Room.” T': extension of the Cape-to-Cairo railroad 4a now Proceeding from Buntkela to atretch of several hundred miles over a plain varied only by the enormous ant hills, which in ome cases rine to a | hetght of elxty feet, eays the Scientific | American, In tearing down one of | these ant Mills the greatest care must be exercised or the ants will attack the oilers of thelr home and make it very uncomfortable for a time, In some instances these hills have been made ‘use of as observatories by the survey- ors who are conducting the work, A very comfortable hut Was built on the top of the hill, with steps cut in the} sides to afford an easy access to the top. When the interior of the hill had been cleaned out it Was made wre of ax a darkroom by the photographer of the expedition for developing Wis plates | than any othes, bas all the technics! and eclep; ta exhibit mone qenee than © hamen being, —Bos- when RF od Ove te Fight, and making prints, RE Se eee What’s YOUR ‘Imbibing Word? “Prosit!’’ “Here’s How!’ **Hoch!’’ or What? Copyright, 1912, by The Preas Publishing Co, Elizabethville, a! (The New York World). down to eat each person at the table does not mumble some salutation into his soup. Nor do a group of smokers t Up a chorus of salutations when the matohes are Ughted. Why, then, this formula, this ceremonial, when peopie drink? Here {9 the anawer: The custom dates back thousands of years to the days when hospitality was expressed and eternal brotherhood pledged by the mu- tual drinking of a goblet of wine, into which a few drops of blood were some- times poured, And the drinking of this draught was accompanied by solemn words of good-will and pledges of friend- ship. ‘Nowadays the old meaning has passed.| Biow hte Own Horn and still have no But the ceremonial words remain and will always remain, Similarly the silly {dea that one man grossly insults an- other by refusing to drink with him originated in the days when such a re- fusal meant a refusal to be on friendly terms or to take the drink oath of brotherhood, Each drink of old wag accompanied by & prayer to @ome anctent deity, Thus rose the old custom of offering “healths” and of expressing a kindly wish to @ome person present. A “health” wae once actually a prayer for a fellow-drinker's health. A Second Burbank. 46] fond of watermeton ie “but it alwaye gives me eranps, plied Me, Giandors, ‘and them you can eat water: meion with impanity,"” “What fs your idea, may I ask graft the watermelon to the Jamaica ginger plant.""—Lippincote's, | Asking Too Much. 46] 8 you do BP, C, AI" “aed the nego 1 with Ide arm in a alieg “1 am @ member of p enciety,"" replied the earmest-looking yornd tam “Well, 1 wante to repo's my mule te you, 1 been enrested twice on his acooumt aa’ I ain't g'ine to hab no mo’ words wit ‘im,”* Was anybody tert tim? No, boss, But look 1 has been kicker trompad on an! cummed in mule talk, If Leg’ to be Kind to dat apiinal, 1 wante some standin’ dat will compel reeiyrocity or, at de very tena’, ston Ata arvitrat ss Fatal Defect, HB giibtongucd agent was trying te per. | Mr, Wipedunis to buy @ dictionary, ‘a the latest thing out," he said, “up to date im every particular, contains more wentlg et laa pe MLL a The Day’s Good Stories * remarked Mr, Gum: ) Cheer Up, 1E Experience of Yesterday and the Energy of To-Day—e Pair to Draw To! Ne Het wees ever Killed by @ Man with a Mental Reservation! uhe Goodies that he Gathereth Meen Something! A Man can Harp On his Troubles or Music in his Heart! No Man ever Got Anywhere by} Breaking Things Gently to Himeetf! That “I'm Being Pounde Symbol of the Saffron Streak! Wail isa There's no use in Waiting for Destiny to Thrust out @ Deterring Hand! ‘The Boss says there are Two Kinds of Men who Believe that the Firm can’t Get Along wkhout them—the One who } ten years, and there 1sn't © festure calesing thet | foe to make © fieet<ane work of the kind,” “Let me look at @ minute,” said Mr, Wipe dunk, i} ‘The agent handed tt ever, and be inepected it | briefly, ‘Them he handed i task, | “Young man," be eaid, “you can't work (hap | | book off on me,’ i} “What's the matter with ttf | “It hato's got mo coplous tadex,"—Ohivegn ‘Tribune, ———— Geing One Better. 66] AN@E wont the rifles ot the mancourres, | aim, decorea, surprised Little scream, Ae stemmed teckward into the eurprised eram ef @ | young man, | "Oh," sho eatd, bivebing, "Twas frightened ty | the rifles, 1 beg your pardon," | | "Nog at all,"” eaid the young man, "Let's on wor and wateh the artillery,—Otocinnati Tims Alar, palin Ae age One Fisherman's Idea. | [IRST ANGLER—Look, thie fen was ehaoet caught before; see the broken hoak im tte mouth, | Becond Angler It should have had sense enengh | to oteer clear of hooks after that, Fim Angler—00b, come ton Bone eam. By Clarence L, Calien, Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Os, (The Ni a a. di AOR agg i 4 Ou oA Cloil War Rom (Caprright, 1919, by G, P. Putnam's Gone) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING OMAPTHRA, Cuthbert! York World), Works Herd because of that Idea and ‘the One who Goildi beoa eves Tt! ee ner Meee It's o@1 how few peed Records have been Broken by Men engaged in Run ning Away from Temptation! ‘There's Nothing to Prevent us from Trying while our shi Dreama eaile on! Pret An Occasional Falling Out with One’ Self 1s @ Good Symptom! fates ‘Three Hundred te just as Good an Average for the Everyda; tor the Raul ‘ y Man as it ts In the Lewtoon of Success there's no such Word as “Stnecure!" The Chronio Gelf-Exouser is about ae ‘Convincing es the Post-Mortem Man in ‘A Lot of Young Fellows start out with the Mistaken Ides that Plavetbility is a Major Asset! ‘The @rictly Defensive Fighter never hae @ Long Ring Careert Few of us Suspect that when we Saya Man te “Bigger than hie Job” we are Unwittingly Handing him @ Compliment! ‘Whenever we Begin to Protest that we're “Doing the Rest we Can” it's a fign that the Rest of the Field is Out- running Us! ‘Tits ie « TMorrthly Deaf and Busy Werld for the Man with a Grievance! Nd Dy ws a Right to Aek for a Helping Hané who Never hae Lent One! Somehow we always Pntertain Great ‘Hopes for the Boy who can Clean Up hie Whole Neighborhood at the Game of | Marbles! Attend to it that your HMoatenoy Nover Described ae “Fate to Middiin’ No Arithmotician Alive ould Caloulate the Caanaities that have Resulted from that Firet Fatal Drink taken by the Man whe Didn't Know How! There's no nse tn Decrying Temptation it we Refuse te Vaccinate Against It! The Man who "Demands Satisfaction yon can't expect a flan] fOr an Inault la the Same One who, teohe (00 Bald ais Ceatl ~ ey CHAPTER XIX. (Continued) “Tell How I Died-—Not How I Lived.” “ LEASE cay ¢0 him that we teat evening.” “Ie he unconscious or siceping, ert” asked Gertrude, looking with tender @o- licttude upon the pallid face en the ter. rite te bevween life and death, I fear, The removal hae been to much anxtous— Ah, he js waking! we are, my boy”—placing his to the lips of poor Lieut. Bedloe, ser he i was in euch grievous plight—“we have reached the end of our journey.” “My father’——gasped Frank. ‘He ts thinking of his home,” eatd Major Hardwick, have obeyed Gen, Haverill’s or- murmured the young man, faint- nd I have @ report to make," will be hero In @ moment,” en- ewered Gertrude. “la not thie—Miss Gertrude Hiling- ham?’ he asked, looking wistfully into her fac “Yus, yes—you have seen me beforo?” wife?" of my dearest friends on earth, “'Then—you oan give her a message for me, to my poor little w! She will know, Will the General ere soon? I—somchow I feel that I have not much Doctor, my notebook!" vi ‘eon took the notebook from an inner pocket, and at the same time stained handkerchief fell out. ying eoliier saw it and with an effort eaid: “Ah, yee-@ message—from Capt. Heartecase. He was by my sido—he had a Confederate uniform—so they Gidn’t eend him back with me." Gertrude, knee! by his aide, took the handkerchief and allently handed if to Jenny Buckthorn, who turned eud- denly pale as eh w it, then hid her face in her hands and hastened away. Mill Gen, Ha’ 11 did not arrive. “Please ‘tt: Frank whispered to Gertrude, “To My Wife—Edith: Tell our Mittle gon, when he ts old enough to know—how his father died, not how he lived. And tell her who was @ mother to me—that my father’s portratt of her, which she gave to me in Charleston, helped me to be a better man, And— don't forget to tell them—I haven't ft ‘with me now—it was taken away fran me while | was @ prisoner in Richmon, ‘by Capt. Edward Thornton—Confederate Secret Service. Let—me—sign—that"— Gertrude, with tears streaming down her cheeka, held the poor boy's hand while he made a fecble scrawl on the page, then foll back I!felees, The surgeon ently laid the fold of the bianket over tis face, He was dead. “Present arms! Carry arms!" com- manded the officer of the Federal guard, ae Gon, Havertli came up, returning the salute as he passed, “Am I top late?’ he asiced, “I'm eorry, General,” repiled the Con- federate eungeon, ‘His one thought, as we brought him through the lines, was to eee you before he passed away.” “Poor boy—brave boy,” muttered the General, turning back the fold of the blanket|@ moment to gaze upon the calm, sleeping face. “I am in the place of your father to-day, We will carry Mim to his comrades at the front—he No have @ @oldter's burial, in che shadow of the mountain where he esc rifloed his young Ife, in the purest valor of pairiotiam, Yonder mountain shall be his monument.” | Phe Confederate soldiers stood tn em- Darracned silence for a little espace Then Major Hardwick paid: “Pardon ine, General, We Virstniane are your enemies, In the Moki-but you cannot mourn or honor this gallant young eokter more than we do, If you ‘WIN allow us the privilege, now that we are here, we will carry him and accom. Cd teat costog place” a cowed Glo enn ce of Shettdan’s Ride By Henry Tyrrell You know Mra, Haverill— yy, recognition of the touching tribute’ ® ‘Then, with bared head, he knelt on the, ground beside the bier for a minute or Awe in profound atlence. Rising with his okt military mask of stol! ce ee a and with reversed ewordi made a sign to the oMfcer of the ¢ ‘Federal Forward—maroh!" eomé> ie there. And you can't go to there. And you can’t ge ¢o heaven cause Gen. Stonewall Jackson Tt was the evening of Ost. dan, on his back from via ‘Mareinebure, to rejoin he pies Nineteenth Corpe was te make e resex* noigsance on the right early ing. ‘This was sufMictently The commander decided te take thi night’ reat tn Winchester, and to the front next morning. When he was called at 6A. Mf, ‘The firing did however, and aft dan's bold black, Rienal, towetler wi the horwes of the staff officers and curl’ era, stood pawing and champing befere the door, _ Tt was nearly 9 o'clock when the Gen- eral got away. Then he hit the pike at «'* airly good clip, not liking the soundé* of sudden Dattle ahead, and somewhat” nettled at the Jeers and teunte ef wom- en in the doorways along the route. It was plain they had heard ing by “grapevine telegraph.” o heard @oon became apparent, ee the horsemen went over the rise at Mii Creek, @ couple of miles south of the town. , is line of the Valley Pike: stretched and straggled the appalll spectacle of an army in broken retre: Baggage waxons, wounded men, ri lesa horses and soldiers without gun: told all too plainly @ tale of panic 2 rout, “Where are you going?” ehouted Sher- fdan. “You should be facing the other. way. What has happened?” : ‘They told him the army had been wur- prised, defeated, and all broken up, and” was in full retroat, ° Sheridan did not rip about, swear and)! threaten—as yet. He was the calmess- man of his party as he rode forward) gowty at Gret, thinking what he should 40, The signal message, ‘We will crus} Sheridan's army," recurred to his ‘with stunning force. But would the’. army euffer iteelt to be crashed, evek?” tn hie temporary absence? He could not,” and would not, believe it, The etrage* glera, being hurriedly questioned, dep» scribed the aituation as “awful,” “That means nothing from @ pack cowaria who were the first to run awa: from the Dattlefiold,” a Sh ‘Come! we'll goon find ‘Thie retreat would ai if I had deen here, out pow és w e out for oursel: 3