The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 23

A AERO T HG Herc ons — 2 . = ne ee J the Happy Days!"' Copyright, ILL, by The Press Publuling Co, (The New York World), 1 ' pr be honor ae -\ in Wat Utne shame 2 TeLt You AsovT Te Wat b SNeAMED UP ON THE BACK PORCH @ PUF a wats i sPoueo Wis PARTY? «HATHA He qe ice cream—weTt | evTcvens omvouren | A as a EL af ped | /]/| |coutonet ext, CAKE HAT HAD & dime came OUT ” & Quereo Ice i Ha! wal WA! WHAT 00 You see Warwal SM DID Jimmy Eve RO te eT ME Te a | 7 1) WGwe a PAR A INVITED A CONLD'INT EAT, & RWREO COALOIL ON THE ‘1 cavent won |!) AUL Hiea AROUND, BACK IN i one , Wari FoR SIM? To Mi , Lor of Mice LiTy if Sata ao tA A eam Donn ws H/ i] | was Kanha Seed al Moe ‘to: wo! Hol} f TRF o Lg nl belie ‘ neck & TORE Hie é => MYL ei sim’) / smear G SMASHED Ve [HHH \i sucano Then | [rire i THe EVE A a ‘fou cHiowe! SA — THEM WAS Some \ . ‘ tue. ape OATS $—= uy HAL Hay wa HAT Mo: Hor Ho! Ho! tif Sm, kate You'Re A | PIPPIN — Wy, Hl yy, A zg Aulus NY ‘4 The Professor’s Mystery A New York “Summer Girl’’ Romance by WELLS HASTINGS and BRIAN HOOKER gends of Betty Vincent’s ld New York e Advice to Lovers By Alice Phebe Eldridge. . | (Copyright, 1911, by Robte-Mert!] Company.) ) breath and !nnumerable tiny voices of | places in the explanation. At any rate,| sat unmoved while ho deliberately light- VNCMIS of @RnOEDING thetatamers night, comfortable chitps and rust [en explanation was due ine, and Imeant el a cigar, watching me over the end) The Man Who Boasts of Conquests. Croats lege mimes his | of 1 the rasp|to have it. Hither there had been some | of tt Oe | | \* s, the creak of frogs an occasional katydid; ace % young eoll “ | ¥ doar young moh, only cads boast of the conquests they have made, ABY ttc boat to Rutupe because of vi tuating | foolish mistake or I had been treated | "I have no desire to dig over your nf 2--The Witch of the Catskills. tens As he ie weltne fa| by thelr muitiety aid smallness the | outrageously. It was not curiosity, I/tife with you,” he sald, “any more than | aeit-respecting girl will form @ very unpleasant opinion of you at onoce © the mountains west of the the wind. Fors some time. "anv elt of pustery thoct bar | serge Of overwhelming peac myself; the sorrows or the |T have to continue your acquaintance, tf you tell her of the number of girla who are either In love with you f 1 As I went j Tuanger hqu curiosity. Leartiag se is Hudson the Dutch settlers! Sho kept the lightning chained tn her | fer wey te her toute Haine Marine, ate Js om | Peet n a quick movement at my|tons of this family were no bua’ he made me start; then I smiled to| mine; but I would know by what right gave the name of Katzbergs, and held the rains in check. Fwolves, to escort her ae much of the way ae eae = from the many wild-cxts and | Garden Rock was a pot which she | ar riding is overturned rame here to tell you why our in n to you was withdrawn. Weil, an evil reputa now or have been in love with you In the past. To begin with, any girl with sense usually knows that the man who boasts of his conquests is not the man who has actually made many. Really popular people do not have to advertise thelr own popularity, And people who are eon- tinually teing how mych everybody Ifkes them ere usually telling untruths, for the simple reason that nobody grows very found of @ person who insists upon talking abqut t morning, Mr, that {sn't There is just one more point,” ho | went on; “when you arrived, of course none of us realized who you were or recognize the chimsy hurry of a toad; | they > . She will (pertmit. | The trouey. gar Com which th hey had ejected me lag fee GL ce uel. Wt and “the: ineidone sestied. to pointe | teat nue terrnane Panthers that lived there. jespecially loved. And offee there tay | {yet Crosby recurs: contrast between the duman tens! Itabor was cinitiously agreentle Cars And the beautiful name, given by the a lovel @ at its bi Senselese, neat. 1 mality of the outer world. With every |(uinly” he eald. “You have « perfect Indians, ts all but forgotten—Onceora, | ‘The Indians held this epot in such ia Tabor'e parenta, in the dent | stop it grew more diMoult for me to be- | T€Nt to the reason. When you have tt, mountains of the sky." Jawe that none dared approach it, until | 9f bight he is awakened by strange eounis le eve in the turmoil from whl TINE OM Wit eae ee aah poe {ries to open the door of he ‘room. ‘It is | fe in the turmoll 1 Thad) ng more cause for complaint than you 80 are the legends connected with tt day an unwary hunter found him- f the night, and told not to ask why. “A young man Gas called Of M0! very any 4 Wh ‘ou explain ft on the absurd ground fresuenty Sure Soo BAR. Oki onthe. | pe A rae Ook 1 aeg tpoeees es d disreputat ac 4 | Duri at time he " than ticle Cet valine Meaeen oars | attention and not called upon any other | | Telephone the young man and explain charges or investigate them. I believe|Sit!.. Do you think te is fond of me?” | Why you did not anewer him. Bus I Se ee ys Mmaking up the whole story to Lsmould say the young maa at least |am eure you will admit now that your i] cover something in your own house; | @mires you very much, actions were rather atlly, | and if you were ® younger man I’ | have St out of you.” While T was epeaking he had turned | composediy to pick up hie hat and attck. | He faced me now without @ quiver of | the eyen, Don't bluster, Mr, Crosby," he said | lowly, uncovering the tip of one yel- Jungle Tales For Children. i |emite, “le ten't any foal tise. Wel), I Coprright, 1911, by The rem Publishing Go, (The New Xork World), other. This is now the feature of the i Ite enamelled handle and © ferrule end, and the re- = .veldedly chic sunshade. woman who must make this any longer. You must go at one and without know-/| or asking anything, Of course| ‘8 a good reason, and of course} n be trusted not to talk or in- ngs separate coat do for next fall quire. That's all. It's perfectly simple; would do well to select a coat that) there's nothing really urprising about es the hem of her skirt. While; ce-quarter lengths are now right oon afterwart the door te unfastened ani Miss| come; the strain and secre the |? | how you had come. Later, when we } GUS Wak: Ghat Cie hilte were boned of |bel2 there: Favors lcs summons ‘Crosby to come ‘down | troubled voices and the mo: tights Hyd oS the neighborhood. understood the facts, you would no himaelt, GAME Mik Takdtee ‘Oke und fod on| Racine uWort ders ny became fictitious; as the scenes of a be do" ones under ordinary circumstances, have > So, my dear young men. if you meet and admire some Alcoa Goi coal sii Le bias gL EN el kdanen Hd ced sensationa! story, plausible in the read-| Malt an hour later he was seated in until morning. But Mrs, Tabor | girt and wish to impress her, take my advice ald 60 mee an beings until one s he was trees he selzed one, then in fear of the CHAPTER III. Ing. turn to nacteioard and tinsel when {My 00m, polished, eholeric, aqulllne, | was so much excited over the matter : stepping into the Hudson to bathe, the witen turned to fly G Se eee ee ine hook. Onis tea [a man to be a flerce friend or a diM:|that T aaw. fit to relteve her immedi-| Qncwee Laced takai aati eae rahe Mahal ine laced bce bo Great Spirit turned him into stone,, He stumbled and fell. The gourd (Continued. quict gloom was real, the hush and|cult enemy, He wasted no time in ap-|ately, at the cost of disturbing alg FO leaving two lakes near the summit, fresh aroma of ordinary night proach ep. I owe you an apology for that, eterna where his eyes had been. a volume ot water| A” Alarm in the Night. I had anticipated some difficulty in! “You ask why you were sent from the| and for that only | Her Photograph. They Met at a Part It was here that the Indians belteved Was swept to the edge 188 TABOR was waiting for : cali Air Soart nay WHATIGOH Fave GIRL who sig letter “W oy ae the Witch of the Hudson had her dwell- of the Katersktl! Clove and dashed to me in the hall below. The ys ) y RL who signs her letter “W. MAN who signs his letter “W. & i 4 Ue Fe E Ue nL ieee ee | been told about me, but if t's dishon- B." writes: Weries . ploves on the rocks two hundred feet L 0 . orable it's a damned ile, Now, I'll watt “ nn roses She {t was who portioned out the days below. could see only that she was | hore white you make any Inqctriee 700 | on emp teceunt “gat hae been eee | tte cdhnsp ed ciel elas and nights in equal divisions, who cut) And to this day the stream which wrapped in something long |ike, Tl put you fn communication | i ootns, Ho haa wsken me twice for my | Sieve ith. a Mt so T and up the old moon into stars, who spun Durst from the broken gourd still flows, |@"4 dark, her hair gathered into a with anybody you choose, And when| oie on and both times T have put |out whether she loves met" the’ clouds from the top of Round Top now calied by the prosaic name of | 10086 Knot above her head. Perhe, you've looked me up and are satisfied, ine eee ee 4 and North Mountain and flung them to | Catskill Creek. only the dim light made me imagine T shall expect a very complete apology | of giving him a definite anawer, Do| Best make sure of your own affection and N 6 ats e traces of t for this whole matter: you think I should give {t to him?" firnt and then ask her if ahe loves you. + Tnank you for belng so ready,” she “Thank you," he answered, “I am| I think it would be better if you walted | began ip a quick, undertone, "Now, auite satistied: with my present infor- until you knew the young man a itte| He Telephoned. | stent nus! — mation, ave no further curiosity. | jonger than four months before giving “ ” Tell me what's the trouble,” ¥ broke jAnd now perhaps T have taken enough | jam your photograph. t. GIRL who aizas her letter “"V. 3 i * purglary, or {s somebody of your time.” He ro: an | 4:2; ee et ee rh Then I lost my temper. ‘That's alto- | Admires Her. Sage aieen ts te with a young man HE creators of fashion seem deter- &@i nouncing and has the lower Be rea ne emule ane) Fes gether too thin!” I cried. | “I'm received ow fe OH hia A ep cath aeeingegiratl i ealet yaa tt vedponalay | K peated. “You must betieve that, and As your guest, and then I'm locked into nee signa her totter “Is C." | rach time i have refused to speak to ih utes samece ah Camec rama! Ge jE clasts y at do aa T tall you, © to terribly my room, I'm sent away in the middle him (only to tease him). Now be is | ; newest bathing sult, it Is not sa startling as it may sound, and will, probably, be no unusual sight a our @eashore the coming summer. Tan serges are being largely adapted. and the prospects are that they wil not only be strong favorites by the ent, 1 of the season, but that next fail wie tan and brown shades will be in high! ‘n vogue there is every probability that favor. by fa e full length garment will be There ts a new color coming and as the correct thing in fashion, {t 1s @ beautiful shade it is golng to be 6 long coats of chiffon voile or mar-| the matter to known, popular. It is known as Vatican purple 0 Will be quite fashionable for} Accept. my es for ail of and {s a medium dark, rath dull} au er wear. Made up by themselves, | 4nd~-good-by.”’ ® held out her h “That's all v "1 said ‘ou mean I'm to leave this minute= he middle of the night?" es; now, Don't wonder or worry. ink as well of us as you can—don't nk about us at all! hing ih quisite col now | thes e ra quite perishable, smile, “it y ’ . t 8 principal! 4 ean a ¢ black ither | uestions, Only tell me when I you 8 pleasant 1 me," sald a squeaky voice your husband standing right ever ries and as the necessary touch of| well as attractive aro of black in elther| oo yi again, and if there's anything gotten this row. Shall I go first? <4 fight wu Mr, ve nat t b color that fashion now demands in| of the above mentioned sheer fabrics | 4, the world I can do for you, | If there was anything more to eay I ie nder » Blephent al was afraid he would gobble er dress. over a bright oolored ining. They vary! staying at the inn Little Jackets of taffeta glace in bright | in length from % to 61 inches and Will! A” jatch-key clicked beliind us, and colors promise to become very popular! be Just tue thing to wear over summer|the man I had scen at tho gate tiptoed as summer wraps. ‘They are @ sort of| gowns. in, “All right?" he whispered bolero with flowing ends that fall over! Later tn the season the heavy lnen|, ‘“T think so; hurry," she replied, and the skirt. One seen had two wide ends! bathing sult promises to ecome quite | 10 Passed #wiftly and quietly upstairs, at the back, while another had four| popular, ‘These were in vogue last | fv in‘ straiged monotone. face, speak- broad ends gathered in at the high|gununcr at the high class resorta and) “you must nover ses me again. You waist line and caught together at the| proved very satisfactory, since the linem| mustn't stay in town, mor try to do bottom with fancy ornaments. A pro-| sheds the water. When made up in alanything. Oh, can't you understand? fusion of cording, which ts a new style! piain color and trimmed with the) The only help you can give 1s to go- Ko | note, constituted the sole trimming. | striped linen they make decidedly smart away utterly and forget all about it as ‘ The parasols for the coming summer | bathing suits. if you had never m Honestly, f'm “TELL ME WHATS THE will not only ba highly decorative in| Women who object to wearing corsets | Srateful and I think everything good of | TROUBLE !" J BROKE IM. nose, me up before I had time to get out of It was so near it/his way,” sald Mr. Grasshopper as he made him jump. wave ancther Jump and landed egein Then something|in front of Mr. Elephant. Dounced into the alr} ‘Make him stop! He worries me,” and lit neag My,/eaii Mr. Elephant to his wife as he Biephant. turned and glared at Mr. Grasshopper. “What was that?’| “My dear,” said Mre, Blephant te her asked Mr, Elephant) husband, “did you ever eee Mr. Grese- of his wife, hopper's beautiful wings? They ere She turned and|bright scarlet and I never saw uch looked at him with| beautiful things in my fe, He jumps a smile and sald: into the alr and then spreads them out was too angry to think of It. “After you," I said through shut Jaws. “Good morning.” I followed him down to the veranda, where we went through a comedy of leave-taking for the benefit of the peo- ple in the wicker chairs, At the corner if the building discreet swinging doors entrance to the bar; and as Mr, started down the drive the: jcame from within @ stream of savage utturals and the squeak and clatter of an over-t A chatr, A atocky fellow tn a flannel e@hirt lurched through the swinging doors and bo |you, but—oh, go aw | ere a vel a ciate ast - “L auppose it is|and shows thelr color, There! Ob ex- themselves, but they must needs have| nave tl ts boned, but even this Cee in, \wihat ecaut I | | followed him atm olumay run, cursing her fly bothering you." cuso me, Mr, Grasshopper, I thought Httle ohoux of net, allk or chiffon on! hamp immer, and go for her | t ; ; ae saat night, Well, here it te: You|ranid and furious that by the sar atone | "No itian't, Tt eT, Mr, Grasshopper. | you were going to fly.” the handle and at the base of the fer-| there is a ttle supporter of rubber, a/ minute." She ran Ughtly up | aunt Lita ipaerseaeeriy) Ue fas Pict a ee 9 Hd have thought hat? a dosen | 1 Was quietly sleeping in the hay and| “I like it here and I do not want to rule, or a tiny bunch of artificial roses) gort of bodice, with shoulder straps that Is fastened to the handle and base of| cross and fasten in the back as well as| ferrule end or somewhere on the out-|in the front, This gives her perfect ing and ret a with my | losed and etrapped. 1 took | ve dd were invol briliian d. It had the multle |)! was afraid Mr 1 the sy ‘phant would eat|o away, I love to hear about my aky votoe, | beutiful wings, I won't go.’ You nu force m your way the ron @ train Mt; and a glance at 1 a virtuoxe'y plane | me | Sah : ne ened my surprise inte aston t nto her compan’ uming Playing. Of th | lL thought you were too spry to have| But Mrs, Elephant gave @ dig eneese side of the parasol. freedom of motion and yet retains the | ied His in Promise mo net) was not yet midnight, and equatntance, and id mn thing like my husband eat yor dit Diew Mr. Grasshopper off his me Devel pareee) Yo. be used with the) trim: figure. 90 9 What is there in darkness and the | (iat it was at me Se ome upon ua in| Oe ised ft panes sald Mrs, Hiephant, blowing @ Mttle| feet and he did not have time to open Ungerle gown 1s made up of emb) urance that 4 geass My the morning. So here was a , can hardly avold Bestioula while Mr are ae. ection fy a ed baited Lab eonse of night to make even the plainest trast to add to the sen : At. Then tt de-|# Steady forefinger and r breath on Mr. Grasshopper, Just to see “its wings, but went right up im the af woman so lovely? She wag close anal eataned the low welled and dingy pa three and frosty moi ables, And prea- | bow he iiked it | while Mr, Elephant sat dowa &nad , the myst little office te ently the forety ling er slouched back Into| “I am a bit epry, but I was asieep,! laughed and laughed. i 1 f ‘ace wavering upward as t | 4 7 és and you |the bar, which tmmediately filled with | — te ica Sy rising through dim water; her lata Lees, from : ae . ph tant 4 OU | babb "I fol Ito And - heavier shadow against the gloon bi aoek j ab Conor ete Bates nya eatalise Wie Hin feat I Bl k a WW h t Ips a living blossom, and her ay 00K). MAS. Onl) 8 manent | Une Gis Die ueeees oo the low rail, and) metaphorteally n ac an ite, luminous out of undiscoveradle depths. | ¢ edge res as rane Unga. © Bei oo. ee hin back against the wall, He was The dark wrap she wore lost itself | * re Oe ea ANG: ee Ky ca Ccamnies The man that had pursued our gown werd i long, feaing Tes (600'8) | ere ta pusele. pile gor trolle trolle Vere th Sar previous; a the hidden form and the nameless frag {10 Yan [ Pane : Mn a Vell? i {i * r sized, sto Jeather-colored same, one with midnight and mid- jm raf 1 tof arta I had cinbered Miss Tabor's ver- | flannel shirt, with a blue fur upon b summer Marastkttent 3 e ssolaeat Go T enid, | face, and blie tattoo-marks on his hairy ‘As I took her hand I do not know pg y Ss ce etd aden is what agony of restraint held my arms silent on guader a Heednit dlnsuaa the facta | Public opinion, led from around her; only I kept repeating | peratien the house the to are that you throw aside your arrange. | WA seainat him to th ot * over and over to my E HAVO DO] ecia ke muted ne menta very conspicuously; t ing him out or sending for the police right—I have no right*—and because of You that furnish tor drt low @ young lady entirely and his attempts et & defense were that I could not for a moment answer Divito Aahitine Aen’ hat Sau ering War home red unintelligible by volubiltty her tn words lenly from above | Or aul Oey latuahanabia BAUR Atle Wanda by the atrangest mixture of came # sharp shock and the meta rt) might haye mo r loitering about the coun in Lever heard tn my lf splash of broken glass. ‘The voices ee ae yet ase this would hav ous end! Tmagine a sl ho broke out in @ quick murmur, and she | of the anxious buatle, the ha st | inconsiderate. But nae of 8 1 oun ted e \ shrank and shook as $f cringing away | nees, the errands of the man we Man with @uch @ ra, it broken ” f from a biow. eon anat ke wat AS night comp nd youn : ‘Oh, Ko quickly!” sho cried. “They | ne, ny the Way, that he a sper) on of the ¢ \ need me Pe BY Ne At ee + ry 5 w ny I opened the door. pAby,"" T eald | without belng, from wha too a ae ‘ ere weakly, “and—God ess you And | served, an inmate " rald Y not there & person of a i in even as I turned on the threshold to! fear of infectious dis ma " ve nothing terest. He understood = me readily lift my hat the latch clicked be- (thing that I could tmagine that would | Whatever to be asi 1 this ta enourh, but bh is own spatter! g patoln hind me. explain the immediacy of my expulsion, | the firat time in my Ife I've boen are | wave ine a den} of trouble But if 1 was the bearer of @ plague | cused of an 1 thing, My university ‘ DUI TAKS OUL, BO wae 8 5) 7) bd why had Lady allowed to talc | position ts pre eh of that. Ite © ¥ 00. Ships Qwned CHAPTER IV. my Dae tone Pipiake of an interial andar.’ abor; and Mr, Tubor had | it ’ Os) if ona seni Wad bani He | me stratsht in the eye. rged him and had kidnapped | An Insult in the Morning. oe J 4A now more about you, Mr. Cromby, than | Wife) Ths ted purciing en PAUSED at the gate and ait time, Poni pare prepared (000 ARR Baie | {ies guestlane brought forth looked ‘back, In the upper the . Sar LA A ead only angry relterations and tndet windows Hmhts were showing 1 he d Pag " «to have at any price } behind the shades, and now 1 4 nd he echnical resin Finally P persuaded the ba ler | and then a ewift shadow |#nd doubt over asking me to sta RE BAG 1. nan gay kive » more d tition i passed across the pane. Yet the house MeN m | without explaining himself, that ih nt awa ‘ ! | “Did | ever shave y2u before, Sir?” pasned nother quiet, free within and | Whatever the trouble was, tt had cast! mon together, Be #0 good nate crowd wi . i “Yes. Once!" without from any evidence of the un- |!ts & nadow be are and 1 esuld nos nd me ust Ww nat you chara, me with yup story a hated. | never propose to another girl ae long as | tive! P 9 waning moon glowed large|my mind of the conviction that al nad risen from my chalr, struggling | resemblance to ‘abor i 4 “But | don’t rcs: 2:.:22 your fa Leal igttried through ‘the abrubbery, |these matters must be Atted in, that hard for enough self-control to make |an unfortunate mistake swhatie the matter, rejected again?” : ’a all healed up now!” [and from all about rows the sweet they must ai/ ultimately find their my words carry conviction, Mr. Tabor (To Be Continued.) No. Accepted.’ repre aa i onal Py anerennss