Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1924, Page 67

THE THE SUMMER MAN By W. E. HILL. Copyright, 1924, by the Chicago Tribunc. The country gentleman who for three, or possibly four, months of the year is every inch the landed proprietor. The base ball fan doesn’t mind the heat. He has forgotten all about the humiditv cven, so busy is he calling the umpire dirty names Last year's freshman is very erown up. He's a sophomore now SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE o Y PR The bathing Apollo winter, is proving a The thin young man, who looked so well in his sad disappointment on the bathing beach. The automobile salesman has his innings during thc summer months keeping clderly ladies who want to drive from running into brooks, ditches and tele- graph poles The summer tourist. The Woolworth building may be all right, and, cf course. it is taller, but Ed and the little wife would rather have the Masonic Temple. back home, any day. The dressy weck ender. He was told to bring his old clothes, because. “you know. we dress as we please at Camp O-So-Cosy.” and these are what he brought. SECTION—JULY 27, clothes all last 1924, The garage assistant- who points the way His innate scnse of left and right is often lack- ing. The man in the club car who swelters and wilts percept- ably during the heated term e home brewer 15 very busy these summer days gathering berries and hoarding bottles for anti- Volstead purposes.