The evening world., 1893-06-05

Say. small boy. the bonny Princess
has been talking about you!
Honor bright.
You remember Wednesday afternoon,
don't you? when the members of the
police force were filling Fifth avenue
with their magnificent presence?
We'll. she told somebody what shc
thought about you and somebody told
The Evening World"
People who have little boys of their
own are always interested in fine speci-
mems OF boyhood.
The pretty Princess has wee son
who can ask for bread and butter In
four languages. although he has not
yet reached the trousers period; some-
body Is the father OF little man who
wears kid gloves and q navy blue suit
with Il Caravel sailing across the breast
on q sea OF white flannel; mutual in
terest made you tho topic Of their con-
vcisation.
You were discussed from every point
OF view.
Tho Princess Is keen-sighted. and
not an attribute Of your charming per-
sonnlity escaped her.
She said-bu: here, this Is a secret.
Secrets are precious. What will you
give to know the Infanta's opinion Of
you? Come. name the price. What are
you willing to pay for the inform alton
about your own lia:le majes.ies? 1t
isn't every day that you can have a
royal Princess for q cr.tic.
What she said viii make tremendous
impression on you. Your head wui turn
your chest VIII sweii. your chin will
go In, your shoulders VIII so back, some
In. ..sIt
and you will strnlghten up and step out
like drum major going past the re-
viewing stand. You Will feel fine. Every
word Will do you good.
children. The Princess does. She thinks
that a little dish OF compliments served
every day is both wholesome and re-
frcshing, fire., 1t is her firm belief that If
that he Is a brave fellow and he he won't ont
be cowardly; tell him that you trust
him and believe In him, and he won't
Sweet ii II her ideas of school govern
nlent were carried out there would be
no need for monthly reports. There
would be only one KIND Of boys-good
lessons.
Now do you want to know what she
said about YOU?
dollars? ten? Ave? twos one? e"''
TOO much? Then half a dollar, or rs
Gents is or any ypdne price YOU can afford Put
cashier of The %oria rnfess for the 10 SICK lex
Babies Fund. and the secret Is yours
Il tfiink." the lovely Eulalia is re-
ported to have said, that the New York
boys are splendid little fellows. They
interest me everywhere l go. They are
not only, well dressed, but they look
iSomf9p'able com pr se I'm. ,intellissnt and, happy
ways. They are never still, and what
surprises me is their intensity. They
may only look at certain object a
Intense glance that they see 1t all thor
oughly. | like very much their inde-
pendence. l have been struck by the
general air of good breeding and the
total absence OF class distinction. Sons
nered and as well kept as the million
aires children, Their little flannel suits
show their plump legs, broad backs and
deep chests to perfection. ] think them
splendid types Of happy boyhood' Al
cut short. like the gentlemen. think
that and their simple flannel clothes a
suits"
are thousands OF baby boys in youf
midst who have none OF these blessings.
They. haven't even physical health, while
yoI have the superb beauty of a deep
legs. You are well kept and well
dressed. and you are under social obliga-
ton to do something for your fellow
men. The sick boys Of the poor have a
claim on your sympathy and support,
and this is good time 70 settle T. to,