The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 11

w]Heio come over} Pe D hey 1% Ss TOWSER 6 My albboe AND 1 TANT Dot ‘You CAN LET ab dass NAb LMA Ca Tow WHERE DID TOWSER THis 1S VIOLET WE WANT 9 You To PLAY NICE JOoe THe AND- a | HAvE To TAWE OUR DORG OUT FOR A WALI YouR DORG PLAY WITH ¢ AW WIGHT our cat | : i 1 ice See 4 ma! fs, THAT CONSARN Mar PRAY' ‘ COLLAR BUTTON ( | | / @Y ‘V Por Did Ya SEE ANYTHING OF *A CAT AN' DORE Come im Here Kievyeyve First Week’s Prizes For Bright Sayings $10 in Cash Awards for Children’s Clever Speeches Beauty Secrets of Famous Women By André Dupont Copyright, 1013, by The Press Publishing Co, The New York Ereuing World) VANITIES OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. HEN the friends of the widow of the Vicomte de Beauharnals heard that to use a wash called “Tincture of Pearl" for her complexion, as this W she had married again they were greatly surprised that her choice had| was much esteemed by the ladies of Milan, It was made of half a pound of the i fallen upon ® man go little known as that young army officer, Napoleon | best Spanish oll soap, scraped very fine and put into @ gallon of boiling Bonapart si When this was cold a quart of spirits of wine and half an ounce of oll of ||, Seen etn Giten ore, Cekeny ee Seem Seely Soe eeenee metres Josephine was then over thirty-three years old and in the ripe prime of her | rosemary were added. It seems a very strong sort of cosmetic, and I do not go 7 ildren. Prise of 96 and five $1 prises are awarded for such sayings as Gores 26) 8.~tp abe: Peres: Cvsiianieg On, ( J beauty. Her features were delicate, her expression particularly sweet and her |on record as advising it. But we are assured that it “did wonders for the|] 0 bey yi on f pa fh manners charming. She was born on | complexion.” the island of Martinique. At sixteen! Napoleon made himself Emperor. she married the Vicomte de Beau-| But when Josephine knelt beside him harnals. He lost his life in the revolu-| at Notre Dame and was crowned Em- tion and Josephine herself but narrowly | press she knew that his relatives were Write on only one side of the page, keep to 100 words or lees (; bly less), and address BRIGET Savings NOITOM, SVENINO WONT, BOX 1,354, NEW YORE CITY. The Sayings must be original and must be ae |] companied by name and address. ‘The list of winners im every week's competition is announced on MR, JARR IS GOING TO BE A GAY IDLER. gies to go ae that < Phe escaped the ecaffold, A few years|trying to undermine her position and Saturday. oe ee eee ae later she married Napoleon Bonaparte. | that his ambition had already allowed Jarr plaintively. “What do Irather have you say mean things—then, | are for Suffragism? 1 think all busy-/at least, I could answer and refute them| Body women would be better employed]—than to THINK them. All you wish at home with their housewok and chil-/to do is to hurt my feelings and make éren!" me cry so my noso will get red and ‘Now, if I said that!" remarked Mr.|then I can’t go out Jagr reproachfully, “Not at all! Oh, yol're mistaken, In- “Well, you have no right to say It!"| deed you are!" replied Mr, Jarr eagerly. | retorted Mrs. Jarr, who was putting on) “What I was thinking was that it is too hee hat in her boudoir previous to going] bad you couldn't break this hen party— out for an afternoon of civic uplift with|I mean crowing-hen party—engagement Mrs, Dinkston, the poet's militant bride, ; this afternoon and go with me, as I “No, you have no right to make any|have an afternoon off!" remark on the subject whatever,” added| “Why didn't you ask me, then?” Mra. Mrs. Jarr. “Nor has any other man.|Jarr retorted. “Do you think I want Women will decide whether they really|to go out with Mrs. Dinkston, who ant other women to vote or not. But,|dresses like a freak, and insists on oh dear me! why am I dragged along?"| wearing those commonsense hikerette Mr. Jarr would not rush in—this time| shoes that have as much heel behind wwhere angels fear to tread. He made} as instep in front? And she will insist no answer. on carrying the Suffragette walking “If Mrs. Dinkston wasn't my guest T'd| staff with ‘On to Albany!’ and ‘On to Just go right into the front room where| Washington!’ burnt on it!"” waiting and tell her I think the} ‘I did ask you," said Mr, Jarr. inffragettes better put their house and| “Come on; cut out the Suffragette lady ne ibsraed Ril cas) Wak’ OCTRINIITRRLE ehildren in order before they attempt to] and we'll go see one of the cabaret teas EMPRESS JOSERHINE: cessmemmiearrsaecamaes Be fearrange the body politic. I hear so much talk of.” ae a - ~ oh peas “Maybe,” said Mrs. Jarr, as she put| “Why didn't you say so before?’ replied Mrs.) “You invited her husband tn to see) her out? fust thevleast litte bit of powder on her| asked Mrs. Jarr, plaintively, ‘Clara tal about|her. They became reconciled, She ga’ “Well, decide quick," replied Mr. Jarr, | idl nose, “maybe though that's because| Mudridge-Smith goes to cabaret teay him $5 to get changed. And he haen't it to be a caba most of the Suffragettes I know are not] every afternoon, and so does Mrs, Kit- come back with the change. And that's] Suffra; keen about housekeeping and a Copyright, 1013. by The Prene Publishing Ge, (The New Yort Evening World), HIF first week's prizes in {t to the classroom for the edification | “Bright Sayings of Children" |of the children. Selecting one of the pu- contest are awarded as follows: pila, she asked what the lovely thing Five Dollar o—Mre. Porzelt, N2.| was, Tho child did not know. “Whet 1409 Amsterdam avenue. does your mother use to keep her ceel Five $1 prizes to Ruth Malltet, No. in summer?’ asked the teacher, “Beer,” Park street, Hackensack, N. J.; Mra. H.| was the reply, M189 M. NOLAN, DP. Carter, No. 200 West Seventy-second 48 West Thirty-thira street, street; Theresa O'Keefe, No, 8 Sussex New York City. street, Jersey City; Henry Fisher, No. 2466 Amsterdam avenue, and Mra. J. W.| Florence, aged five, wae waltiag Blake, No. 487 Martha avenue, Wood-|anxtously to see her new baby broth lawn, New York City, Soon the nurse led her in. Florenee Here 1s the ® prize-winning letter: iked: “Mother, the baby has no hate! who ia three years old, cilmbat | And, Mother, he hae no teeth! The we lap aud, siroking his bald | stork must have sent vou an old one.” ro barefooted MISS NELSON. ahniomee* 6306 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, M. ¥. MRS. PORZELT, No, 1800 Ameterdam ave, —_— ‘A few of the hundreds of later letters| Mamma wanted to buy a pair of eheee received are here printed. Others will| for little Roland, five years ol, The bs published from day to day. gentleman waiting upon them im the rage heen ar shoe department is blessed with @ pro NA = My Ittle brother jain hai in| ncunced bald head. Little Roland after POLEON [. staying up rather late and went to bed | icoking at that shiny top for some time, ” on without saying his prayer Josephine the wife of the victo-| him to consider seriously the question fous general was courted and feted | of divorcing her. But she let nothing both by army officers and diplomatists. | of all this appear and outshone all the She was frivolous and fond of admir-| young and lovely women by whom ation and her coquetry gave her !lus-) she was surrounded. She had almost trious husband many a Jealous twinge.| a genius for dress and at the coron- She had a sweet voice, danced most! ation was arrayed in a robe of rose gracefully and sang with expression. | eolored tulle, spangled with silver stars Her teeth were ugly and dark colored,| and cut very low, according to the but her mouth was very small and) fashion of the day. Her head dress when she laughed she always held} consisted of a great number of diamond a fan or lace handkerchief in front of | wheat {t so the teeth were very little noticed. | Josephine was passionately fond of Her complexion was rather dark, but! perfume, particularly of the odor of with the help of rouge and powder, | munk, And it is sald that the rooms skillfully applied, she remedied that! o¢ Maimaison, whither she retired after defect, the divorce, were permeated with the “Two things are very becoming to| gcent for many years subsequent to women," Napoleon once sald, “rouge | her death. A tollet water called “Angel and tears.”” Water" was rald to have been a great Poor Josephine never forgot to put] favorite of hers, It was made of on her rouge, and It ts certain “the man | orange flower water, rose and myrtle of destiny” gave her many an oppor-| water mixed together with musk and tunity for tears, ambergris; and was used in the Mother | remarked very seriously: “Mtster, yew 4 Buffragette 1 will be a gay] said to him: “Why, Wille, I’m eur-| must buy eome haireced.” H. KLOSB, priced at you! You haven't sald your|151 Twenty-elghth St, Whitestone Lek t tea with me ora} Mra. Jarr gave him a look. prayers.” “Aw, gee!” he anewered, . meeting with her this af-| “Then you'll gayly idle under MY |What's the use of waking the Lord up| Two little sisters, just promoted, were com, What could she sa only} tingly,.and Mrs, Stryver, too! But I| “She might not say anything out-|two days ago. Now she's still waiting] ternoon? eye!" she sald firmly, at thie hour of the night?” ccmparing teachers. Helen sald she @l4 moahers in the academic sense." never get to see anything!” | right. But she’s been visiting us sev-|for him, and cannot stir till he returns,! “You talk as though you were going] And hand in hand they stole out of BERTHA N, MERZ, | not Mke her new teacher, “I have to OMU Mr. Jarr held his counsel, “It isn't too late,” sald Mr, Jarr.| eral days, and she could hint drei she says. Besides, when she came back|to a cabaret tea whether [ went or|their own house to tread the primrose} No, 207 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. lke my teacher, ‘Why don't you speak to me!" cried| “Mrs. Dinkston is sitting in the front) fully: from Washington, you remember t! bell Jarr with sudden sharpness.| mom. We can slip out quietly and Well, you WOULD invite her,” said] United States cavalry had manoeuvred “What not," sald Mrs. Jarr, path, while Mrs. Gratch-Dinkston, as "I am going to co just tha “It (a written on the blackboard: ‘Leve an-|Duty to the Cause, sat and walted, sat| A friend of mine, a teacher, had juat| your enemies.” Mrs, B, THOMAS, Are you concealing? I'm sure I'd | eave her sitting there.” Mr, Jarr. over her poor feet. How could It nl awered Mr. Jarr, firmly. “ff you be- and watted recelved a very handsome fan and took —«616 St. Nicholas Ave. N. ¥. Cltap., —_—— cs _ ss sate ainciaand fe cal eee ance - _ ee oy RAR % The Wings of the Morning ee Be Still Another ts 4 By Louis Tracey ¥ vt UNUSUAL Story Teck ve Gia RRR a (Copyright, 1903, by E, J, Clode,) every possible country in whioh ny Pi Ventnor was the officer In ques- e's Ronteciny sven. are feed UPAR, Capt Anatruther, she commenced, but some tea, provided she could surrep- and Iris naturally paced why he selected henaton ne youll § ! ies 0 engaged, learned the tion. im, a eb d disappe: aa he broke tn abrully—— t ly ope: » chest. hat particular brane ‘The clyckin i o SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INerArMENTS, Teglment might be engage: learned syd, . Her face-crimsoned. “Then you know quickly an it cam AGRE ASE Giakias® Man Banca See em “Because It is quinine, not mado up in passed ender within yerae ane ey ate hee eananueier of fir Arthur Deane. § and aacertained particularly what p:y him?" she said, 1 remember something of this," she t Jenks." CHAPTER VII. ce little tabloids, but au naturel, Tt ty some distance away toward the China on her fasher's steaisli vision nature made to sustain life, The I do oa sald slowly, never once averting her There was a curious light In her eves, " will not be a bad nif we prepare @ reef when the sailor burst into a hearty noticge a stewart v9” hing, the look | study interested me. Once, during the your enemy? Bare, “There was some govalp concern nut ho did not aon it, and jer Vole wae Surprises, strong infusion, and take a smali quan laugh, none the less genuine because of Sirdar, which goes down with all on boanl. 7 Soudan campaign, it was really useful, it when first came to Hongk marvelously subdued a8 she continued: EFORK night closed thete Uty every morning on the excellent prine th relief It gave to his bewildered ) 12 ¥ o : * Heror island, “They ‘alone ot alt’ wie tasscoxers 8d Procured me promotion." And that ts {why you were so agi You are Captain Rovert Anstruther sinly, Mr, Jenks. Let me be third day on the taland “ple that prevention ta better (han senses. tnd etpm aurtive, Tn “renly ‘to ‘her “Tell me about It PRT US ESTED TAD Ly ig re Vente filly explicit before we quit the sub- Lite coca ta tousees Heasaured, but still white with fear, Fg tame, toner Je 42 “During some operations In the des- Poor Lat y Toser eked me ann’ roe 3 i y thrastied Lord Vente T have met Mrs, Costobell, 1 do ADRS to RODEN he girl 1AURhE.. Iris cried: “Do ak, please, Mr, Hi, Smumntion, of morhness Yo. hide 6 ort it was necessary for my troop to eneaked w Bi HOF ws the Feault of a quarrel about © Hoc tye here T consider her & aeceltful ny bentshousn, wi Good gractoun' whe said; “that ree What was mA makes such wremestivua tor itisecom follow up a small party of rebels "Yes ; s vq Woman? , woman, Your court-martial might have rk of sturdy minis me’ bs he ged to gasp. pone Having lai “4 How could It affect you You did Your recollection ts quite accurate. em= unt of thelr | tu he words died » her Ups ” me ratead aha het 4 fame garg mounted cn camels, which, as you p MOC BURA RHGwLnvTnRme nent “Who S blame found a different verdict had tts mem: t © Hut. the ps beetle ortng Kis investigation’ o tread uwos ADLy know, can go without water much Pot e 4 kna 4 Ain AGE aon to eae Free $0 biamer bers been of her sex, As for Lord Vent+ wled or tied crossve in sudden fright, They were standing On “Yes, qa mall, insignificant-looking 8 human skeleton, Near it are shrela of @ tint longer than horses. We were almost OF eae By AREF ne Pa pte hued that I was nor, he is nothing to me, It ts true he of felled saplings; and the tarpaulins tho plateau in front of the, ‘aves fellow, so wan that I did not nM of tin at i : z an vhen our Herself why she framed her questi u ked my father to bi Mited to pay dragged from the beach supp gots Well removed from the and they » was almost out aah a unig aurion, Gitance, ot? Che hnvoach manner, ‘Dut the onions al | AotartAnatruthen, ate Captain ot S4¥%d,n,fainey Na be bermlted to fay dragged trum ihe bench wppled Tale Slee Hcy an al sian for tng" sillhe an imag Out Of en ete boste Bi ¢ pati J new too profoundiy moved to heed the Bengal Cavalry, rose to hin feet. He 4 f : q a A OGUireG he Und sun was sinkion Hess sky and hare ¢ y i ate alee ly noticed Indications which showed ry et eee not how Ne Wah Metemtes atl to Ishtent wtand. ‘ia left the matter wholly to my strength of Iris and himself to haul inca | nd in the whole of creation. A man adle to > “crowning a a that there was water beneath & Dore i eee tee i nercely beating prefern ake his punishment stand ion and [ certainly never K Tal sion thaheaty aheat iiel ieee the alr was pr ear, Dein shout on the same scale would easily Mere tlon of the. plain much below the gen- TEOUDH, With, Dini ars of welf-loves ing, Ventnor any encouragement. 1 believe Pomon the ts me favre free now fron Hous hare of make himself heard for twenty miles." erai level. Halt an hour's spade work r i he court-martial agreed with her, now that Mrs. Costobell that ’ Wiist’ he was compelled to hot hours. ‘Then I do not ike such be sternly determined, once and for all, desist fron bullding t 7 Nb heetiaat 3 29 Proved that T was right, We took up flemly derertrnad, cet tee ito this Deane, and I am a prejudiced Wit: Juord Ventnor lied, when ti poets: from selive. bulidian Hon Across the smooth expanse of sandy aiwaya hated them, but thie tateat ) G ure she would learn to rega eras 5 m glad that iu t l St pene wee FOREN ELES A COE a ee a Od nasty things ought to kept 1 log : CHAPTER VI. aoe a We i ae aa na he wife of my Colonel, Mrs. Costo- 1 am quite sur deserved Mt Kok the LOpMOat SUPpOrte Bdjustad aeemi——winging its way foward them iogt “ardens, and, nok turned loos (Continued. 7) ppreclable time before must perforce tolerate until rellef came u Not one word did this strange man f M¢ ene helxh With Incredible swiftness, and uttering \yoreoy my tea will be boiled into Some Explanations, replying. he evidently made up pe roause. the @idden ‘Oh vouchsafe In reply, He started violent. Although the edifice required at least a succession of loud full-volved notes of 1 70°y at r valty, ty HIS mind 4 some disagreeable Long afterward he remembered the land the eee iving at his feet, and ¢Wo more days of hard Work before It alarm, NINO a hen eed HEN." he gald sadly, "1 on ‘ » though minue ; q ' The watching girl could see the agony of that moment, and winced even went stralcht among the trees, keeping WOuld be ft for habitation Iris winked — Yet the strange thing was that not ® gigar on milk, was grateful eno’ will not attempt to deny « Us s ful enough and - : i e in his face, the sharp transl- + Alike Deane: at the remembrance. Hut he had his f turned from Iria so that 5 (o take Up her quarters there iinmes 1 wits to be seen, that hour the jorticularly acceptable to the saflor, He othe fact, T held a com- ) eager Interest to angry ree cumstances, A. gel court+ elded upon a fixed policy, and he Was might not see the tears in his eves diately. 4@ the sallor would not hear ordinary feathered Inhabitants of the Qh entertained Iris with a disquiettion mission in the Indlan ty of conduct unbecoming Rot A man to flinch from conwequences, Ax for the sirl, sha Dogan to scour her of Island were quietly nestling among the re i found me guilty nbecoming 5 ; i ‘i on the many virtues of that marvellous staff Corps for nine he went on at last, “there was an officer and a gentleman, 1 not Miss Deane must be taught to despise cooking utensils with much ay, and In the he wald, “you are ab- branches prepar to making @ final rank’ CurOUAly enocene tan tate years..Jt was a hobby of ming, Miss a fight, It was a rather stiff affair, be- even given a chance to resign, I wag him, else, God help them both, she might soon commenced a song. sidering Solutely sheltered from all the winds selection of the Lo resting plane. vig of the vell upon the man or Deane, to make myself acquainted cause a troop of British cavalry which cashtered.” learn to love him as he now loved her. that sie was compelled to that or rain that falls, Our None of them would stir unless actually 1) of the veil upon the mans garter ith the best means of victuading my Should have supported me had turned vetended to speak with cool truce So, blundering toward his goal as men endure the © any of a villa, wever, Is painfully leaky and disturt fi ley ieaial B44 wit ‘ ' back, ow to the want of water Tt ‘ought tu ¢ her toto always blunder where a woman's heart what hal n expel draugaty at present. When asleep the r near to the sailor, Invol- friends, h more complete acdualate mon*and keebing them in good health reya: mentioned, But that did turinking. contempt. Yet. his face {8 concerned, he blindly porsisted in ale © with tano: “eho ¥ wholo body i# relaxed, and you are w cauxht his arm, He stepped ance there was far less tendency under, ell sorts of fanciful conditions sive the officer in charge of the wens tinnches wauewhet, and. the he lowing her to make such (alse ontented, Ind with the hi then moxt open to the attacks of cold a in fr wt her to ward off toward certain passages which, under and"in @Very Kind of climate, expe -fourth Lancers from being gemmir steadily kept the pips between his teeth, UWons as she chose from his wor sequence of youth sha au fever, in which case, Miss Deane, L any danger that might be heralded by Ordinary conditions could be construed under circumstances when ortin, y venvimanded."* and smoked with studied unconcern, bis Iris was the first to regain some meas- ew all ¢ to the winds, I be reluctantly obliged to dose You this new and Gneanny phenomendl as nothing else than downright Sirtes ’ q ~. da-hegared-act e zou" oo prise for the next day by, or jemlrla-estaiect-aeat _ eoBesCennerbits came ' 5 : hy