The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 21

— 4 POLAT | The Coming Mapand Wom , By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Comyright, 1919, by The Prom Pubiishing Oo. (The New York Rroning Let Us Study Lovingly to Help and Ad- vance the New Generation and Make the World a Better Place for Men. . HE International Women’s Conference, the New York State the world, are of sign well calculated to omen. They are fase on this planet. AU) en us most hopeful of the future of the bu: Meetings like those just mentioned are a new thing in the world. Bolom: +8 eaid to have been a wonderfully wise and wide-awake man, but Solomon never thought of a Child Welfare Board. The “Seven Wise Men” of iniddle ngem, the Seuligers, Wentiey, Parson, frsamus, never dreamed, of m je ages, the Scaligers, ntley, Parson, jus never of Child Weifare Board. Washington, Jefferson, Webster, Lincolp lived and died without ever having heard of meetings like those we are now thinking of. It is the crowning glory of this ago—and of our own dear America, per~ Rep above al! other countries—that it is deeply, lovingly interested in ehildheod, its innocence, Its helplessness, Ite possibilities, and the ways and means of making the possibilities real, One of the saddest facts of the Old Work that centred around the Sy SONS a Nag OMT I ys ek eta oe Py Tk CAP AMARA ALAM TONKS anon Ee New:and Original ¢@ For Smart Fashion Designs 6 Women By Mildred Lodewick Coprrigt, 1919, te The Press Publishing Ca, (The New York Evening Worth.) OR an instant Hare's pain] Brocade Ribbon Achieves Delightful! Variation. reeled, dnd Mescal's broken NB of tho joys —nnnenrnrnnnne s murmurings wero moaning- ot the woman Pierced the dull fantasy of Hare's Mind; {t burst the yloomy apell. ‘The lesa, Thon bis faculties’ grew who makes her sigh and the snort which followed steady and acute; he held the girl 09 | own dtothes should be were Silvertnano’s triumphant signals tf he intenaed mover to let her | the beautiful ribbons bis >> Le bea ae ae ame Dlescal clung to him with « wildness! which Dame Fashion S don'ts brretane “in tho tat gave him anxiety for her rea-lis introducing thie almos' gray dog tay stretched low in tho darkness. Hare crawlod beside him #0 was someth! year, The decorative qualities of these aro and reached out with his hot hands. fleree in the tension of ero, It's Jack, sate and weil” #0 great that much eye coo! Lemay rock, growing ¢ pentea ty Slippery, then wet, led into running “Let me look at you.’ time and labor which ‘At the sound of hie voice all her] might Ordinarily be What a the wind, her dark eyes wild with clenr musical tinkls, like silver bells joy. tossing on the wind! He listened. Soft murmuring flow, babble and gur- hollow fall and splash! Suddenly Stivermane, lifting his head, broke the silence of the canyon with a great sigh of content, Lt CHAPTER Vint. | ‘the subject of childhood and trying with all their might to rectify the wrongs ef the ages and to provide for the happiness of the future by giving the; Bettie onrs the right kind of a start, and by keaping them In the right kind) of environment until the basis {s laid for the superstructure of manhood and chtud eolicitude. ae others a therefé f no particular value (in the Bran comghateiy, overt ic the mi i jo legions, the biare at But fortunately for all a change ts coming over ami when we realize that the word of the poet is also the word of the latest | distorted, pervert “he S Wiuehtu ae . 4 to those who have carefully studied the matter it 1s an open secret thi he Sweep of Circling Mountain Ranges, the Millions ere punished who do ‘not deserve to be ptnished, and all on Terrible as a thousand hefis te that truth, for tt works both ways, by the venture—The Old Days of the Open Range, the AN honor then to the noble men and women who are lovin: etudying womanhood which nothing can shake, (Corriant, 1910, bg Harper 04 and Brothem) fediterrancan lay in the fact that chikihood was #o brutally neglected, or, put it in the mildest possible form, was the object of such lukewarm ‘The chief business nations was to conduer peoples and terriceriaa, and the ifttie chiki, beautiful then as it is now, Physically of the conquerons),| Jas completely overlooked midst the marching of ‘the trom: an e neighing of the war horses. en for : a8 the epirft of our dream, | that cs a cy of « errine poet told the truth when he sald, “The child's the father of the man,” ! oo? we are in a position to understand how supremely important it eI ‘ ani drank’ ven. ‘id ea hnsobeie, Neglected children means stunted, ed men and women oR Rc ee dd scsndadonsn Ses sa ane. babaeiteg hag othe Light and Color of the Desert, the Romance account of the terrible truth of the words: way the twig is bent the| || @nd Glamour of the Great Southwest — All thn da Blend in This Gripping Story of Love and Ad- il ay by the right, and if the Inclination is in the Wtg'the chances are that It will Ge wrong in the tree. avian ; ‘ Indian Wars and the Conquest of the Desert , Are Gone, but in This Story They Live Again SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER in the des, by @ bend er arma, in *. ng for his tace, <. T raaee, cd Wytor. Ho slid forward on his faco he said. ways nod wonderful cold thrills quivered Courtship Advice by and Marriage Beware of “‘the Th “ B third party” may cause a | good deal of trouble between young lovers if allowed to do @a To covery boy and girl who ts tm love I-should Itke to speak a word of warning. Do not Meten to what other young people tell you abeut each other. If one falls to break a go to the person direct but do not Listen to Idle gossip about the “whys and wherefores” of the case. Many times “the third party” tells little things, meaning well enough, ‘bus they are the very things which cam separate young people who really care about each other, To -l- Justrate my point read this letter from Nellie W= “About two months ago a nico young follow asked me for a dato. | ed, but for a good reason he cancelled the date, saying he would gee me sorne other tim Then a friend of mine told me he was only fooling me. Well, I believed what sthe friend told me and have treated ‘him in @ very cool manner since. “Bat since then I have learned the truth, Now I know ‘he really did want to know me as a friend but | fear since treating him the way I have I have spoiled my chances of being hig friend, What shall I do?” The only thing to do now is to writo a little note explaining the whole affair, or better still to tell him abvut it if you see hi: man signing himself writes: jaily reader of your column Betty Vincent ird Party’ in Love. Would you kindly let me know your views of the followt: “Last October I met a very fine | 434 and learned to love her after a few weeks. She also loved me and said T_ made her very happ: About two weeks before Christmas she Promised she would accept an en- gagement ring for Easter, So I con- sidered we were engaged and know- ing jewelry gifts are only appropriate when engaged, I gave her a diamond layalliere for Christm “Now about ten days after Christ- mas I received a letter from her say- ing that she did not care ‘fore mo 4s Much as she had first thought and said she would not be able to accept the ring for Easter. Did I do right by taking back the lavalliere when she offered to return It? Do you really think she could have only said she would accept the ring in ordor to got a Christmas gift from me, and then possibly that she did not like what I gave Ler? I hardly think so as she is not that type of wirl, yet I am puzzled.” When she broke the engagement it was perfectly proper for you to take back your gift when she of- fered it to you. Girls who break their engagements even return books and similar gifts. I do not think that your gift of jewelry was the cause of the change of her mind Since you Were engaged you brok no rules of etiquette in selectin Jewelry for a prevent, Young girl: frequently do “change their minds, so remember that 18 a you y privi + young woman's HE holiday goods are now bein~ T prominently featured im all th. shops. Among the jewelry dis- plays there if @ new bracelet that promises to be extremely popular. It comes in gold, silver or stecl, either plain or embossed. It is about an inch wide end ts made of the metal chains or beads linked togethe It te similar to the old-time bangle bracelet in that it has pendants con- aisting of various “vcharma” The young girl will, of course, attach her collection of college and club em- bleme and she will have @ novel bracelet, A new idea tn evening dress ts to have the shoulder strap of a single layer of flosh colored maline, This is invisible excepting at @ very close ; range, . In winter coats those in colors seem to be preferred to the black, The "varied (ues of brown are prominent and there are rich shades of blue. |The dragon-fy and Martinique freens are popular and the movse, @uede and taupes are in high favor, Many of the new pumps and ox- fords have the ribbon tics and it is Preuicted *hat these will soon out ber tae round laces that we have wearing. dren’s garments are now mod- Med afier those of the grown-ups. large displays of dresses in and other heavy fabrics would dicate that these will be the ac- pted winter dress even for the ttle four-year-old tot. The new luncheon sets have the thteen-inch square centre piece four oblong pieces mensuring 8 inches, In the art embroidery partrients are very pretty stampe fects which would make acceptable hristmas gifts. Christmas shoppers should bear in find that the new finger rings have ormous stone settings, A novelty this line is the ring watch, The of the tiny watch takes the of the stone setting, ape wearing narrow tes be- In to New York Shops {cause manufacturers want to con- Serve material, end. even then a scarf that is worth while wearing cannot be bad for less than $2, ging the a in sr on. ® consequence coll: have smaller openings, ‘The Seweat gollars are open just wide w accommodate the small knot, ‘The salespeople say that many men have adopted the soft collar a all. year-round wear—probably to save laundry expenses, because these can easily be laundered at home, 0-DAY’S ANNIVERSARY Oliver Goldsmith. HE name that brings tears and cheers—Oliver Goldsmith, When the news of hi brought to his friends, pune burst into tears, and Sir Joshua Rey: put away work for the day. ‘The Traveller,” “Nhe De- “The Vicar of Wak: he Stoops to Conquer,” has built @ nest in the heart of humanity, At all tin morry, thoughtless, goud- {satured, and in debt was Oliver Gold- (smith, Says a critic, “In all Euglsh iterature there is nothing more thor. oughly English than these writings produced by an Irishman.” Oliver Goldsmith was born in County Long- nd, on this date, in 1728. He 4. Sent to Edinburgh as a medical student, he lived there a wild andsshiftless life, and started for ths “grand tour,” relying only apon his flute. Returning to London in 1756, he did back work for booksellers, was an actor, chemist’s asvdstant, Uved in garrets, treated his friends, was the worst enemy to himself. “In art he was @ man; in simplicity, @ child.” Generous, splendidly gifted, always in debt, utterly improvident, But, let us not laugh at the folbles of poor “Goldy” but rather go on our knees | te his Muse who inspired him with the lastingnoss of a few things. Said Dr. Johnson, “Let not his frailties be rentembered; he was @ very great man.” His monument is in West- minster Abbey, in Poets’ Corner, He was buried in the Temple, ‘ N the anniversary of the night Mescal disappeared the mys- terious voice which had called to Hare so often and s0 strangely again pierced bis alumber and brought him bolt upright in his bed #buddering and listening. The dark room was as quiet as a toinb. He fell back into his blankets trem- bling with emotion. Sleep did not close his eyes again that night; he lay in a fever waiting for the dawn and when the gray gloom lightened he knew what he must do. After breakfast he sought August Naab. ‘May I go across the river?” he asked, The old man looked up from his carpenter’s task and fastened his glance on Hare. ‘Mescal?” “I saw it long ago.” He shook his head and spread bis great hands. “There's no use for me to say what the desert is. Lf you ever come back you'll bring her. Yes, you may go. it's a man’s deed. God keep you!” Hare spoke to no other person; he fled one saddle-bag with grain, an- other with meat, bread and dried trults, strapped a five-gallon leather water-sack back of Silvermane’s sad- dle, and set out toward the river. At the crouswing-bar he removed Silvers mane’s equipments and placed them in the boat, At that moment a tong howl, as of a dog buying the moon, sturded him from his wusings, and® bis eyes sought the river bunk, up and down, and then the opposite side. An aninial, which at first he took to be a gray timber wolf, was runoing along the sand-bar of the \andin, a “Pretty white for a wolf,” be tered, “Might be a Navajo dog.” ‘The beast sat down on bis hounches and, Ufting a lean bend, sent up & doleful howl. Then he began trotiing along the bar, every few paces step- ping to the edge of the water. Pres- ently he spied Hare, and he began to bark furiously, “T's a dog all right; wants to get across,” said Hare, “Where ba seen him?” Suddenly he sprang to his feet, nl- most upsetting the boat. ‘He's like Mescal’s Wolf!" He looked closer, hls jeart beginning to thump, and then yelled: “Ki-yif! Wolf! Hyer! yer ‘ The dog leaped straight up in the air, and coming down, began to dash back and forth along the sand with piercing ye!ps. “I's Wolf cried Hare. Mescal must be neat A veil obscured his sight, and every vein was like a hot cord, “Wolt! Wolf! ‘m coming! With trembling hands he ted Sil- yermane’s bridle to the stern seat of the boat and pushed off. In his eag:rness he rowed too hard, dragging Si! mane's nose under water, to check himself. Time and aguin he turned to call to the dog, At lenjth y grated om the sand, and Sil- emerged with a splash and a Wolf, old fellow!" erted Hare, “where's Mescal? Wolf, where is she?” He threw his arms around the dog, Wolf whined, licked Hare's ace, and breaking away, ran up the sandy trail, and back again, But he barked no more; he waited to see if Hare was | following. “all right, Wolf—coming.” Never jhad Hare saddjed 80 speedily, aur mounted so quickly. He sent Silver mane into the willow-skirted@ trail {close behind the dog, up on the rocny bench, and then under the bulging | wall. "Wolf reached the level between the canyon and Echo Cliffs, and then started straight west toward the Painted"Desort. He trotted a few rods and turned to see if the man was coming. |""Doubt, fear, uncertainty ceased for Hare. With the first blast of dust- scented air in his face he knew Wolf ‘wes leading him to Mescel. He knew ‘H yea tee OVOr his burning skin. He drank and rigid strength cl ,"Suwers drank vatil he could Ariak no more. Weakavan, she leaned ‘arriving ove will Need ‘uring to ‘sod ‘The Then he lay back upon the rock; the ty Dis madness of his bra’ went out with trembled before the dusky level glauce| dress material the Hight of the stars and he ciept. When he awoke red canyon walls from lenned far above him to a gup Ms shoulder, Ho spanned hy blue rushing water murmured ne cars. He looked sky. A song down; that the cry he had heard in his dream gushed from a crack in the wall; was hers, that, the Promise of the desert had at last be- gun. its fulfilment, He gave one Pe exultant answer to that call. The ho- rizon, ever-wilening, lay before him, and the treeless plaius, the sun- scorched slopes, the svudy stretches, the massed blocks of blck mesas, all seemed to welcome him; his soul sang within him, Together they faced the West, dog leading, man followtiig. Hare noted, in passing, @ stra} course in line with a volcanic spi¥, but was sur- prised when the dog, though con- tinually threading jumbles of rock, heading canyuns, crossing deep washes and i round obstructions, al- Ways veered back to this bearing ag true as a compass needle to its mag- net. By mid-afternoon, when he had travelled perhaps thirty miles, he was molst from Load to foot, and Silver- mane’s coat was wet, Looking back- ward, Hare had a blank feeling of loss; the sweeping line of Echo Clits had retreated behind the horixon, There was no familiar landmark kit Sunset brought him’ to a still, from its sudden rious a of brilliant splashed with gold, as from its warne ing that the day was done. made his camp beside a stone which would serve as a wind-breai, & Lianket for a bed. He gave Silver- mane a nose bag full of water and then one of grain; he fed the 4 and afterward attended to his ow needs. When his task was done the desert brightness had iaded to gray; the war cool breeze, and night approached, He scooped out a litle hollow In the sand for his hips, took a last look at Sivermane haitered to the rock, and calling Wolf to his side stretched on the ground under the open sky, duferent oo this night. He was tu to bim; Moscal lay somewhere under the blue-white stars. CHAPTER, VIL ARE had peen riding into the in the coming of evening he knew he was near the end. His cantcen was empty, there was no water left fur his dust parched throat. He sank down tn the saddle and the gray stallion, find the rein loose on his neck, trotted forward and overtook ‘the dog, and thereafter followed at hig hecis, With the set- ting of the sun a slight breeze stirred and freshened ag t nt fcll, rolling | way the sultry a phere. Then|{ black desert night muatled the plain; For a while this blackness soothed the pain of ifare's sun-blinded eyes. It was a relicf to have the unatta able horigon line biottml out. But by-| and-by the opaque givom byoy home to him, us the day had never | done, the reality of his solitute. HH one In tig immense place of #. and his dun were the world to hit onward, @ silent guid mune followed, never laging, footed in the dark, faithful muster, liare held to the pomnicl and bent lzzily forward in the saddle, mane wax going down, step by step, With metaile cick upon Minty rock Whether he went down or up Was iil 8 same to Hare; he held on with eyes and whispored to himself Down and down, step by step, crack- ing the stones with tron-shod hoofs, tho gray stallion worked his perilous way, sure-footed as a mountatn- shoep, Then he stopped with a great slow heave and bent his head, The black bulge of a canyon rim blurred in Hare's hot eyes. A trick ing sound penetrated his tired brain. His ears had grown like his eyes— fal: Only another delusion. As he ad been tortured with the sight of lake and stream, now he was to be tortured with the sound of running water, Yet be latened sure- to his old imystertous Silvermane cropped and Wolf sat or ing, but no long strange mien. bt gathered bis wits. had gone fom his e: ing from his skin, swelling from his t He drank long and deeply, and ris- ne thoughts and thank= white head and lata his arms round Silvers Hie fed them, and ate Himself, not without difficulty, for [OF that long year, though it broke] oa hie lips were puffed and his tongue © of rope. ing with ele: ful heart, he kiss mano's neek. felt like a pl is haunches vee arid the bum- and the jonrur. od Wolf's had eaten, his strength came back, At a word his tail, splashed stream bed, Tare leading: S!lvermane, and short steps di ter babbled and tortuous; red cliffs, growing ascended, walled ow blue stream of sky and the light and shade leas briyr crimeons or an hour he went down steadily the further AL without a check, fare GOWN the rougher grow the way. Hare the bottom be found him fie erful lane with an alme eas " f there flowed a shallow st Inid his saddle for a pillow and his by green willows. the dered the direction of and his heart to beat high, He razed ahead w the walls water min the Colorado, and came to H 9, His flagxing energies leaped tnto Colitas is farther himself to rest, He was used to lying life with the canon suddenly openingy Grand Canon,” Nght and blue sky and out where the wind blew and the beautiful valley, white and gold in Nave come a mile sund seeped in, yet ull these were blossom, green with grass and cot- On a flower-acented wind the Painted Desert; Wolf crept alose rushed that niuffled roar again, ke to bright tonwood, distant thunder, Wolf a. Bilvermane whistle Wolf, Hare hopes began with a into followed on vn which the w nyon was narrow could not see Alend ot below, for the projecting mean higher as he t the view. above grew blue and t 1 m Ww ith straining eyes. ar pad blown away on a Presently there was not a break in A drowsy hum of falling etrango re- of tho ongis, tho dull roar of asked Hara are, of Mescal. shed into the cottonwoods. with satfstac- a tion and reached the long grass, For Hare tho light held somothing’ ere? more than beauty, and bl with om Volf appeared in om, ‘Ret ning-with the breese some- desert fer four days. Now, thing more than sweet scent of water "44 Jed her on h we charged se, t} r brown UN" erted ¥ With a ery she arms ontstr 1, What ts the makes oil run up a What fish, f u 1 the Col Tare ran to him, her ched, her hair flyin, in > on WZ, DeoYou ow? called which lamp wick? d for nbia River? Ty) 0 ‘or Who wrote, “A Perfect Day"? pointed end of a s anvil called? y what rk City known? did Wm, engineering fea Me.\do. What was the nationality of n naval comman 8 the Winkle 9. 10, color? in Pearls obtained? 12. m what veretable |, of a postag What wood ts nearly black In ish on Lake Krte What actof Was most famous for characterization of Kip Van the glue made” From what shellfish are the best In what State is the Grand Canfon of the Colorado? ANSWERS TO QUESTI 4, Vanity Fair; 2, 4 Manx; 1, hydrogen; SATURDAY'S ONS. Roosevelt; 8, Bt. ¢ as- is wae tronomy; 10, Korans 11, Frenoh; 12,4 are Ri Peapite the ‘auivehi @ spring eon buf wren ate: Was still there, Dut it Gas the ghucy | are gr with and eye and of, Tare raised himself, Woking apain and aguln, and slowly The ertmeon blur When he wag of the gravelly toot, There were little beds of pebbles and beaches of sand r ht hoga. f in a won- el floor; t took If too towing water. the’ vines t Hare's thoughts were all of Mescal, to mount, bis toa EL back supporte arms and looked at him. Hare he Fremont! #0 well, and as tears man to flow He pid hepa we forgotten tb pre- himeeit for ‘gin of Mesoal, ne le of hi piness her eyes were strained wil pain. The oval contour, the rich vioom of her face hadgrone; beauty tho ola beauty, “Jack—-is it—really yout she asked, He Gershon with « kies, » wlip out of hi - Joss and sourtet, Tell ‘ete altmesee painful Plies 4) Jauch to tell, but not be- you k than a year, “Oly a year! Have I ony a year?” Pan ere "Yes, @ year, But it’ it now, Kise me, Mese: Ono ‘king wilt pay sme. It has been more my heart.’ e Shyly she raised her hands 4o his rhoulders and put her lips to Ul ‘Yes, you've foun , Jack, than! What's wrong? Aren't Pretty well. But if you had not come soun L should bave starved. “Starved? Let me get my saddle- Leh] have bread and meat. ‘Walt. I'm not so huvgry now, very p00! had any food a In 1 nm I should not hay t all.’ i & circle of trees stood a little skilfully constructed out of the edge of a red bianket ped from the door; a biirnt-out Dre smoked on @ stone fireplace, and lachened earthen vessels lay ‘near, he white seeds of the cottonwoods were fylng light as feathers; plum trees w pink in Dblossou there Wining all about; through the openings the foliage shone the biue of sky an red of cluf. Li tones of blossoming flowers were bere an. there lit to brilliance by golden shafta vf sunlight. ‘The twitter of birds and hum of beos were almost drowned in ft roar of water, the Colorade 1 heart” that's Thunder River. The down in the Meacal, I it from the nl “Farther down! wee are wer" “Wo are ajmost at tbe Colorado, Bre trertly under pe head ef Coco- see (Re mnoun' the break fa the valley below.” nee ‘Come vit by me here wader this tree. Tell me—how did you over gut told him how the peon & long tral) from Bit ter Steps, afid how they had camped &t desert waterholes, and on the fourth day descended to Thunder itiv “l was auto happy at first. It'a always sumMer duwn here. Thero were rabbits, rds, beaver and fruit © Taw nh to eat. 1 explored valley with Wolf or rode Noddle “p and, down the canon Then my poan died, and [ had w shift for my- a time when the If. ‘There came waver left the valley, and Wolf and 1 had to make a rabbit serve for lays, I knew then I'd have to get verors the desert to the Navajos or jatarve in the canon. Lf hesitated |sbeut climbing out: into the desert, or 7 wasn’ of the trial to the waterboles Noddie wand the canyon and never er he) was gon ulen't got out L he days weren't Then Mescal grew homesick. no bad because | was always hunting for sometiing to but ‘the nights were flonely. oulén’'t gleep. U lay awake listen'ng 9 the river, and at ast I could hear vNisvering and singing and music, 8 © sounds, and low thunder, w thunder, T wasn't really rig , only Jonely, tnd the canyon was #0 black and full of mut Sometimes I'd dream I was the plateau with Jack, , iB when I'd ery Moscal, I hoard those cries," re. “It was strango—the way I felt, I Qrolieve if I'd never known and—and loved you, Jack, I'd have forgotten h . After I'd been here a wh J seemed to be drifting, driftin, knew I must gend Wolf home, hard It was to make him gol But at last he trotted off, looking backward, said md T--walted and wualted.” “I'm going to take you home,” satd Hare. Moncal fell beck upon bie anovbdar expended in eiabo- rate draping of the or fansy Artemings can be daved by their in- corporation in the frock. Thetr weaves and designs are as anique and varied at the ways in which thay can be used. There is tho pretty double-faced = Lady- fair, whose delicate colorings and soft, yet crispy quality, make for such at- tractive bow-knote lacy or trann- Parent surfaces; there ts the richor colored ‘tu - tone” ribbons which also exploit two colors, and which may be had with glittering gold or silver rimmed edges; and there is the luscious tinted gros grain ribbons with pleot edyes that contrast with the surface—all of which 1 uu. of dainty trocks, with tle strings to drop at the side or front, or buck, Aa for the wide, richly textured brocade rib- bons, they are beyond desoription, their intricate patterns and exquisite blending of colors affording unusual trimming qualities, 1 am offering an attractive evening frock whieh suggests some effective brocade ribbon tor an linportaat role, Threads of silver may form a part of the eee ge allver also buishes the edges. dodice ls of soft taf feta in some color such as pansy, Jad or turquoise, which may be glliapsed Qigo tn the ribbon. Chitfon A match And did not sur hor epoak for a jong time, “Snap will not let any grass grow tm the tralia to the ous,” said Mes- cal, “Once finds I've oume back te life he'll huve me, You don't know bin, Jack. Vim afeaid wo gv vome.” That same ofternoon they rode out of the gien and began the ascent oi the molutuin Mescal and ture both rode om bilvermane, but the gfeat horse bore the doubly burden lightly. Woilt trotted at his heels They cuinbed up through the forest tll suuset when Hare built @ tire under & sheltering pinu where ne snow covered the golt mat of needle while Mescal dri né blankets and roasted the last portion of meat te a wind-break of spruce bow ey had coten, not forgetting Wolf a portion, Hare fed Silvermane tho last few handfuls of rain, and tled him with a long halter the muy bank, ed and darkness came on apace, old familiae ronr of the wind in pines was diaturbing; It micht mean only the ivil and crash of the breakng night-qusts, and it might mean the north wind, storm, and ® It whooped down the hollow scattering the few nerub-onk leav it whirled the red embers of the fi away Into the dark to sputter In the snow, and blew the burning loga into a white glow eal slept in the sheltor of tho spruce boughs with Wolf snug and warm beside her, The daylight) A DANCE FROCK OF UNUSUAL CHARM, eee forms the skirt rtion in straight lengths, accordion platted, with of the taffeta weighting It. The bon looped up in the manner al enrichos the entire frock. At the the same effect may be re thouch it in not necessary. i garland of flowers over one sho: in colors that repeat those tp brocade, and over the other sho: @ silver strap, this frock is deli fully compl The tiny y irrounding the belt lends a qi harm with Its flower-weighted ends, Vediion Wi tr, Iivening World: Will you kindly aid 2 me with a style in which to develop a frock of figured™. Heorgette like sample y= (old rose with ctreles: $ marked by fine Would like for semi-evening theatres, te. Am 86 years of age, 6 ft. 4 in, tall, weigh 140 ths. linea) wear, Silver trimming and @ touch of silver cloth at trent ot yoke, ‘ Fashion Watitor, Bening World: 1 intend wearing frocks all winter Inetead of having a sult, and as my topcoat is long, can wear lightweight Hare siretched his tired jimbs in the beat of the base. When he awakoned the fre was low and he waa numb with oold. He took care to put on logs enough to last uoti! morning; then he lay down cones more, but did not seep, ‘The dawn came with a gray forest; ove, de in the it was a eloud, and it rolled him soft, tangivle, moist, and and passed away under ‘the if we're on the spur of Cocontna, only ten miles or #0 to Silver Cup,” said Hare, as he saddled Silvermane, “Mount now and we'll Ko up Out of the hollow and get our bearings.” “Moescal, fabrics, I have bought 4 yards of incloned material (ight brown silk and woollea’ mix- ture) and would appreciate an indi- vidual way to have made, I like youthful styles. Am twenty-eight years of ame, 5 feet & inches tall, weigh 18 pounds. Ko Be Cantinnetd ...., amubsclders,