The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 21

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thuredsy, April 13, 1911 The m Was the Happy Days!’’ Clare Victor Dwiggins | aeeen Crvrvicht, 931, by he Pemm Puttiting On (The Siew Foe Wait, so oe - y ‘ ‘Hetto THN! } 7 rr RA! @al, i, Remeneen nam mat wal.— Tave Fe YouR cioThes & Yes ALF, You RE Ha’ Gat WA’ That was & Sanne i ' \Hice “ ‘ . eo “You vars mud & we oa eo | WASNT T gimmy fae Wat ww BY The WAT, How v0 Ta Ten we ball Conga veg" Lane ‘Te nots & toner RIGHT ,oLd PAL— | Do Nt i 9 poe JUST Lime OMt op Tee LiTree You Ling N Hew Twat oweont Ra he m vate YouR Panrs ve. ro me. OD AAwTHORN . nae Was ie { « . aN ms joes 1 VseED fo PLAT om Yoo Werte CLAnReL ew? a \ oe ont & Tunges STicxd mee A You covlbay, eums 7% Nilgauee Greene Bacu ww Tue OL dETS awn some OuAss, en? =| yw & You GoT MAO & GAD Ger tn ao To BTA ven air Ui DAYS! \ REMEMPER EM wine? twas No GenTeMAd A i” made Tw OA A - You-wWeNT Home OUCH ’ \ Mi Banner © Tam Sagan —- wat An WAST THe, waeey DATS, Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers You DONT CARE | ; My, BUT a fy FOR. borer CARs | A Lobers’ Quarrel. “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” What's the Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck Left. By Clarence I. Cullen Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Worl@. YES MRS i Serre BAKED v Pan! [have Steering Gear that can be De ” } 9) Y dear yeung people, tf you have quarrelled with Coprright, 1011, by the Prees Publishing Oa, (The New York World). | AP saemue | Han SP ee) | To M fome one and that person admits ne ts, tn the Ss vrong, * willing to do your share by | the Soft Gotng that leads to Hardy We never know how good It ts to Gs \ 2 wrong, at len: « to r share Some personal dtgnitty ail right, but too much —— ermonal dignity ts all wrong. Do not be too willing to One advantage] when hit by the Hurricane! seontios your affection to your pride. : of possessing a - For an example of what I mean, perhaps I had best Barometrical Tem-| After you Turn Forty you begin to a “to perament is that | t warns you when | to Furl Sail! d out that an tron ¢ quote a letter that I received this morning. The writer, a on can| young girl, tells me “Tam fn love with @ young man and quarrelled. 1 felt I had been tn the wrong and ao I apo! ed. In fact | I apologized most humbly, But the man I love would not panion me, and did not «peak to me for a long while. Now he hae let me Conscience {ts the Collector to whom! Better | jerwork an ‘Come back late i} than Overtoat. er ‘ know through @ third person that if I way I am @orry once more he will be About one-elehth | wiling to renew our friendship.” 4 out 4 e: | w? en] Oh, my dears, think of afl the happy days this foeliah, proud young man has of one per cen aD at Sa waated, and ell the unhappiness he has caused, Learn @ lesson from it. He willing to apologize, and be willing to accent an apology. | Hate to Partictps Monopolises Her Dances, Parents Disapprove. It isn't necessary to come to a Dead = an el | GIRL who signe her letter GIRL who at b 7 t pire ey ) | ‘ RL ens her letter Bip to Tanicik Oven | (concarang SAID SHE aay othe oan Hot = : \ DrOner Age FO | L know @ young man, and know @ young man of who 5 « to Taper Off to! When h yourself Whistiing | JA SECOND | ‘ jwhenever T mec! him at a party he|my parents disapprove. When I tert ake & Brace doesn't Stick! efore B sa sign that you've mires ays tries to monopolize all my |him I talk to him ase tell me got a Sixty Per Cent. Jump on the Day! Bt Ho | dances. But he fever calls on me nor | whether or not tt {8 proper for me to Grinning int of Disaster, =< : | | pay any other attentions, What do | do 40," Fu hs Grd tuf, but it, The Darknesa Just Before Dawn you think? It your parents have @ good reason unte in the ntage column?! gives you Time to Get Ready! | I think {f fT were in your place I! for disapproving of your acquaint Reve ae i : should not take the attentions of the with the young man you vould better It's harder to Live Down Some Th | young man too seriously, |relinquteh his acquaintance altogether. s to Live Up to Any Old T | dn Public and in Private. Ma Guu dt 4 4 A A Stranger. sense of Well-B signs her letter “‘M. H.” | GIRL whe signs her letter “G" HL." A 8 Next-Door Neighbor ¢ We've heard of fellows who Popped ng man haw been paying veral months I met a 1 of attention, and when | youn | me and I ike him very much. wo ut we never| - wether he tells mo he| He 4 ger in town, and we have Y of the | When we are in pubite, | few ual friends. So I wish you |though, he paya me Ittle attention and | would tell me how to become better ec- | o y We become Uncomfort- talks more to other girls, What do you | quainted with him.” , , pus that our Detecinit nation | | think?" | If the young man desires your triend- tlme watva dlesltaied at a. Crit Ii : fet natured! I think T should place very Mttle oon- | ship he will seek tt. The most you re we finished by Getting the | ence in the depth of the young ment |can do ts asi him to call upon you if the Wrong Number! | Success loves a Stretch Runner! ' jon Were Lin your place. you happen to meet him again. { Most Daring “Sensation! By Gaston Leroux T h e Pp h a n t O mM O f t h e _O p e ig a | Novel” of the Century ( Author of “The Mystery of the Yellow Room," etc. 1911, by the BobleMemtil Ce tie and amtle 19 tm | tet ee aaere geil, CHAPTER XXIII. OP PRECEDING CHAPTERS id at yo hurt | rtily fy hts eal The Tortures Begin. |The Porsian's Narrative Continued. JE voles repeated angrily What have you done with my bag? So it was to take my bag that you asked me to release you?" hurried steps, “ Christine kk to the Loutse-Phtlippe rh to seek shelter on the 17 wall ou running away for?” lous volce, which had fot Give me back my bag, m I not? It's the othe: Why did he ring? D pasa to tell ine the ack anybody the Opera HL man namel |f k 1 you." eee Am | ourrelf again.” lowed her mou Some Spring Smiles f |seai ats weave toto scqunencena| oASiRhE mate aay” a i I have| together * * * what difference can it You , And (Contin In the Torture c hamber. (The Persian’s Narrative Continued.) | 1 i (% tos he ean r p : \ Hearing . haa n exclamatic that?’ sajd onditn <4 the poor gir. “I I ' “See, Henry, dear, even the ground has a new cress of green. “Maas your ‘vife started spring house cleaning yet : ; could hear what was said in “¥es, with a lock,’ “So | see. But the ground made it all itself, “No. only pocket cleaning. She's buying an Easter bonnet Wiig have jou done with my bow } \) — ~: