The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1908, Page 7

MAGAZINE STORY SECTION. _ AGAZINE+* STORY, SECTION. Che [ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ “al “ Circulation Books Open to All.’” ] SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908. NEW YORK, Discourses on The Day After the Honeymoon: “John’s Friends.” FTER the oon comes the house cleaning — the swe out of r ‘8, or mio OP Harry's as the ase may be The rose - hung und with wedding October will be ne wail of the returned begun to realize | that the friends that have known him shall know him no more save surrep- in bowling alleys and over tltiously bars w A ot yesters your azing at the eaat lor of his Har- friends. from shle Not ot! Nixola Greeley-Smith’ Says Mary Is Perfectly Right in Sweeping Out John’s Friends After the Honeymoon. [hold at’ the proper distance by lana )@ lives on the same block—"I WOR- through showing them up, Wives and Daughters of Candidates Will Go to Chicago; The Convention Wiil Attract All Washington Society J9)SVOVO® oie ere ererereierereisiore TOOK Taking a “Comic” for Her Text the Bridegroom’s Homecoming and ISS. HELEN CANNON Coeyaionr i907 By ctinwoinst curse. ‘The analytical mind of woman without a new hat Jolin eat 15-cen’ HOS has ecovered a flaw in Tom, with lunches fo nth becwuse irre- x whom le went to college; a taint in reature couldn't pay his land- HE most unusual ¢ sf the Republic in National Convention to be Dick, who was h man: a yellow John something that : streak in Harry whom he shared ad said to her before their held n Chicago next we ak w ee the large nunvber of Washington an Intimacy born any fishing and an effort warn ety women who will attenc camping trips. Before his marriage lie intrusting her Ro Foremost these women, prominent throughout the whole ad taken these men, after the whole- rested In peace nation, will be Mrs. William H who from present indications Is minated, Mrs. T Ukely to geo her husband no {is a progressive woman, greatly MRS: CHAS. WFATRBINHS hearted, uneritical fashion of his kind Then there is the monster tha and g But once the searchlight tices John to lolter on he ore, ioe CU ie Ore interested In politics. and it Is entirely owing to her influence that the Secretary of Mary's glance has swept the nar- and talk over the enings at Gf ie DOLE I teu CA SOU NT) Pee CS ECC) rowest crevices of their souls and re- a glittering bar 3 broom Ts eey 7 7 2 vealed hele at lestaliivelrel Uctantlyaconeilancontashiinnrsoran thainelaliccice sions meant, able woman at the aavantionicalllane lias Helen Connon edes. the and 2 ausghter o| ele Joe? Cannon, Spe of the House, who will be the can- oo Weel Teitig matter withtlonnts trends tan pn yenots Aidate of the Llinofs delegation. Miss Cannon keeps house for her father in Bhs Then there is the dull, blind mole Washington and superintends the giving of his stag dinners, which have made to begin) with) thereliie: the) cre marbornepa nelis)the moat often: 1 a fame: s host. Miss Cannon is a graduate of Vassar College and studied sive of all—who speaks of that parag: n abroad for years ts a brilliant planist. Her favorite diversions are objectionable kind of alli, the sentimental at the that you have to your eyebrows; the one that says. for in- siance, when John aska “him to stop hy and tell you he'll be detained at the oMfice—beratise you have a0 telephone mos le 's* stories f the Vice-Prestdent, 1s another of the 1 shine at’ the convention. ing of the appearance of a White of Intellect, masculine beauty and man known to his queen consort by name. patronizingly, carelessly contemptuously as “Good old John." y ash heap unworthy of receiving walking and listening to “Unc rles W. Fatrbanks, x) ington atnrs that w Will have somet kind that gets slightest opportunity John’s friends! Whe: srevorey we PODDNY, SOOO : All Sorts of Funny Laws Seen Thro’ Funny Classes. : MRS: WH: TAFT ——# | Mary gets even John admit ruefully that they are @ sorry lot—not worthy to invade the plush precincts of home, but to be met stealthily. nevertheless. Meantime Mary's friends come and go uncriti- cined. For John really coulda’t stand studying them long enough to discover their defects. der if the ge never wished himself the p Harmless? Perhaps, but Mary told John about It—and one friendship of a lifetime shot the chutes. ‘Then there was the one to whom John was always leuding money, It didn't seem fair that Mary should go an to COPYRIGHTED -1q07-BY RAR AIST AISA STU ATHTONCT uithern gentleman to travel clear across the State line into Tennessee 4 The Long SargentNeck Stays Here All Summer. By Diane de Morgny. rying fea sno uny fashions of to- gown is Directoire or sheath skirt, or made aj la Belle Helene, or plain prin- | have a collar an inch | cess, It has got to too high for the wearer's neck. The modish collar makes a woman fook as if she were pleasantly choking to death, ‘These high collars are entirely the re- sult of John Sargent's craze for paint- ing tong necks. Mr. Sargent 1s pre-eminently the| painter of the world's aristocracy. | Besides painting all the aristocratic | people, he makes the pictures of those who should be high bred and aren't look like queens by stretching their necks. ‘The Sargent collar ts boned In six dif- ferent places, at the front, the asides and the back. There is nothing com- fortable about ft, but it looks trig and distinguished, and necessitates =the wearg)'s holding her head up at a very | By Irvin S. Cobb, Hi Glasses to Green Glasses. | NEW YORK, June 13. EAR GREEN | “ D Re sey a eae eth M. Thurs, |! summe! Fine i, tha Ve Ourselves are the proud possessors ‘ltacng bil, Cf ® lw that shuts up the basebalt if ounds on @ Sabbath day, which !s not ed by upwards of a million citizens, yet leaves a small gap en thousand sidedoors eo vat the casual patriot may go within 1d enjoy one of those Sunday after- 1 stewed teas you hear so much ve fore he can drink the to@dy he con- ed in Georgia. uth Dakota boasts a law which perm!! a total stranger to get a dl- use his wife has bad teeth ined to freckle on the nose OO OOO OOCOGOCUOOOOOOODUUOUU! DOGBOGHOSD GOODS ed our 1 e Legisial 108 1-2 the|in me lrend ni y ed Broadway. At — 1,09 1-4 a tall yet | ne ; Pay sn slender str ) wh We have national laws that ahut up fe square all our Great Expositions on Sunday, 1f the descendents of Cotton “r were strong enough we'd have eat law that would prevent the ein- ipped | ful tenement people from going down ighteen to Coney of a Sunday and taking tall polluting dip tn the Sabbath-breaking stered a cafe | and, Mat a loud erles for a rope. Which only goes to show about | ow some the fact remains Be that as it ms that the sport of kin under a Republ I never saw myself, but that’s by the ge from tim sonally, with it ‘ernment. B. kings dallyt the name given to it generosity s enabled bookmakers’ wives to » blood rubles. So as IT say not to mention the Wu nther face ca nas abet (na Ges | Co he late Carlos of Portugal, who was J ad out of the king row into the ceme’ weeks back that Be the lar ded, break. We didn’t have en ¢ tha speaking of laws, we also y Comstock, who comes un- head of the Revised Statues, [ Anthony ts going to his sheath skirt business and But I wouldn't, i ght require all gen- mpanying ladles thus side opposite the but I'd leave the kind of laws, as tt was. Because ladies didn't seem to care for by eals and couldn't underst husky private, with hatr on his ed to tilt a gol 1 to-day that large. higher, while a stmple tmported bath- | t"S* ing dress will easily reach $100, No. 1 ts of cream white n waist and sleeves made n of oe a as y ponder how No, 2 ts a p alee gh eetsbed YS is kirt will be te heavy white st . on s dow © hablt of keeping ne Night and Day nue, just around the Place. you may choose to designate them— | but anything 0 severely simple as| n ‘o. 8 is a more elaborate nmed By Annette Bradshaw. |dress is no !ncons!derable matter. ess of | Emportu bands of ‘THING suite are a thing of | a eult is utterly tmpossible. It may While a dou white silk t wish s given sor ng out of a dark run to Al. sy uf | | ; neatialle dreea.cnn Dp eh brown and white check. heaves t causes him to wake) bany @ i au hes ns to help me | for about $26, not including cap, BI) No. 4 ts of diue with wide bands |2>"nine hundred miles further on in a| frame a law requirin dren to bt be th overalls on. treightiear. “And thenwe Would nave laws £05 ell | Lewellyn, Georgia bas one which compels the Yours the past; there are bathing | be of any material, Dut silk takes the dresses, bathing frocks or | pascedence | | stockings or shoes, one with hand- | of scalloped aMbite silk, trimming gomee~-temema «= The ai of cm emtorinte bathing — come trimmings will come muchiecs” Sint Sidi Sx Gumus surpllce e