The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 16

ce as ed O=% ? Srastey ‘Dey, MAE Pree Publishing Ca OL T. Brecing Werle ayy GATURDAY TTAIED TS DROWN HIM BUT THe Rote. cama .yooks VGOTTA Gat Rib oF mad, SOmMEHow Gee , iKNow! tui He A cam TO Him AN WE'LL RUN So FAR THAT He WONT BE ABLE W FIND HIS WAY Fart familly By Rov leha*Gardotl oma, ue ¥, Ag Pupiianing Oo, ee. JARR WRITES HOME MORE BY MORE HE fret morning Mrs. Jarr was away from home (at- tending with that dashing young matron, Clara Mud- ridge-Smith, the Atlantic Clubs) Mr. Jarr got his first chance at te morning mail in many years, Up until this sme the mail, as brought to the breakfast table by je, the Jarra’ light-running @omestic, had always to be passed fépon and inspected with more or less guspicion by that Chatrlady of the “Board of Censors of Domestic Cor- Perpondence, Mrs. Jarr. But now Gertrude (returning with the first delivery from the lower hall- ‘Way, only pausing for the phiegmatic ‘pallantries of the Talshended mail car- VERTICAL STRIPE MADRAS There was the usual number of what Mr. Jarr called “please remits,” the dreadful businesslike letters with the transparent glazed paper windows in them through which his typewritten name and address on the monthly statement showed distinctly. Mr. Jarr had no curiosity as re- gards these nor of the oirculars that told him buy an encyclopedia at the reduced price which would positively be with- drawn in ten days, But be did take the butter knife, and open the epiatic dated from Atlantio City that he knew to be from Mrs. Jarr. The children @ensed the letter to be from their mother also, and the little girl wanted to know if mamm went any candy or a doll for her in tt, “AW, ya can't send things tn let- ters!” cried Master Jarr, playfully rapping his uttle over the knuckles with a spoon, “They come | by expressidge The little girl set up a loud scream, but whether at the information or EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT because of the tap with the spoon was not clear, But a 2 FOR 25 CTS, 9 chance of a lifetime to| Bacy! who was mothering the whole family mark regarding the bad boys not get- ting home mado ice cream, and little Miss Jarr stopped walling to ask if she could have two saucersful if Willie got none Meanwhile Mr. Jarr was reading the letter: “My Dear Edward: “We arrived wt Atlantio City all tired gut, but we bad to unpack our trunks, because if you do not take your go und hang them up right away they will crush dreadfully And this reminds me if my man- darin-blue dress comes back from the cleaners please send it to me, as it will be good enough to wear In the morning before the convention meets. “1 suppose you will be interested to hear how Important this convention fs, and what It means to woman's work and welfare throughout the |world, Men may scoff, but there 18 earnest work before this convention. | ‘Phe silly Idea that women are only in Mrs, Jarr’a absence, made some re-| t Fun for the ‘and the Ride Home Home ate Were! 1 know crs KINDA MEAN To 00 IT, Rut WE 6oTTA cer 3 is refuted erings, they do, femiuiue progress, “We did not arrive in time for the first day's meeting, but we got uc- quainted with a ludy from Sandusky, Obio, who Is canvassing for vates for ke Stalker for Presl- } and she told us that eding#® were inost impress- most \novel frock of the by present- ptellectual evening woman from Pittsburgh, just’ buck being worn by a young from Paris. The tunic, which was not girdled in any way, was made| on the lines of « child’ that reminds me to my darlings are? “Tell then to be good and to mind Gertrude and Mra, Dusenberry, and I'll bring them something nice when I come home—the underskirt con- sisted of @ wide flounce the fulness of which was held at the knees by perpendicular tucks—and that re. minds me to tell you to tuck the chil- dren in bed in case there is any dress—-and k you how “HELP WANTED 1” CHOOT TUATHA YH L} Gooo NIGHT Il! Don't tou now GUM ($7 CHew- Not To SWALLow {) AQEL Whe miss Him . 1) y FoR AWHILE, BuT--- &0 OF THAT MUTT. SAMMY’S SLATE "=" AW TUBBY TOO HEA WON'T TEE THE 106A was ALL RIGHT Je YOURE 7 TER! change in the weather, for often when it is very hot early in the evening it turns cold before morning, and lit- tle Emma WILL kick off the bed- clothes—tho whole costume was of white liberty satin without a bit of lace or tulle, e lady from Sandusky wanted us re for M but Clara thi have a talk with wacks, tho rival pledged ourselves, ‘The fight will be very bitter, which showe that women are juat as good politicians as men, n't go out at night and leave [une ebildren alone.” . Berthulla Beez- didate, before we Not in Her Line, HE other day an amateur mission worker reported at one of the west sido stations of the United Charities. She presented a case which, on the face of it, was must deserving —that of a mother of five children, whe had been abandoned by her hus- and. “But, @aid the charities ofictal, “what is to prevent your taking charge of this case yourself?” “Oh,” responded the young mission- ary, “I couldn't think of it, you know, I'm pe ceine the the Lore! ‘3 work," —Chicago 4 MI THD ITAN W in OE ACY ot AFEARO- MARM wuwt eat Yat THWA LLER'D THE TATH E-T AND. THE GuM GoT WIF ENT DOWN Too LOOK FLOCEY BANE CAN The Same Reason. OUNG BETTS had just told his mother of bis engagement to a| charming yeung woman who was not blessed with much of this goods, and he met with im- objection. jow, mother dear,” said the young man, “don’t be angry with me for falling in love with ber. Besides, yoy @ poor girl when you first, met replied Mrs, was, But so was your father, And I married him because I knew be would "Well, mother.” he 1s going to marr did, Don't you see?"—Philadelphia Public Ledger. » Fast Growers. HE old farmer was making his| usual weekly call on .Mrs,/ Wiggins. “Ptaters ie good this mornin’, madam,” he said, casting an admir- ing look at the basketful he had brought. 4 they? retorted Mra, Wig- sins, “That reminds me, I want! to have a word with you about them | you aold me last week. How Is it that them at the bottom o' the, basket is #0 much emailer than them| at the top?” Some about like this,” replied old a knowing look on his face. taters Is growin’ that fast now | that by the time I get a basketful dug the last ones is about twice the size of the first!"—National Food Magazine, cenit First English Martyr. HE first martyr to Christianity | in England was St. Alban, He lived in the third century and | was @ soldier under the Emperor Di- ——— ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought || c: Beare the Bignarare of ' some MEAN Guy MY doe Hl! ocletian before he ciibracea the new faith, After leaving the army he re- turned to Britain, und became the firet English victiin of the persecu- tion of Diocletian, who prohibited Christian penalty of deat eaded in the year following yeara of the Emperor's reign and the ad- ministrations of his immediate suc- ceawors thousands of Christians in ail parts of Europe put to deuth, Houses filled with Christians were act on fire, aud many other followers of the faith were bound together with Fopes_and cast into the sea Pe Gingerbread ps a Presi Made thle ora 29, putter, T? teaspoon iG If, i eRacesa Cream the butter, add the euger, molasses and yolk of egg. Mix and alft together the dry ingredients and ‘add th Sissats with the rmitk tothe frat mt 4 @ut In the beaten white ef th Reus @ moderate oven, ee Try It tomorrow. The full rich flavor of ‘Eddye' ii f th Seuss is one of the good rin sel Don’t miss it. Sane UCE: Grocers and Delica- teasen Braree Sell he Per Bottle