The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 17

HELLO Jimmy! eee YR BACK oun WHERE You Been Halwa! You MAKE ME THe Oo Gee , JIMMY 5 IM CERTAIN GLAD To See Youl THINK OF OnNs! ALwats, we r ani IN\\ Mas | svovto sat | ID! Recorr.ect Comrright, 1911, by The Prege Publistiing Go, (The New Yoru World). The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, June 7, Rememoer The Haunteo Veus BAL HAD HAL THAT. DARK RAINY MIGHT | DRAGGED You OvEeR To ITH & ONG RoPE ARouND YoU AND tou DOWN — — a HW SAY ALE f memeca THe .| | LO HAUNTED WELL? ES ONE Jus ASN uke IT over Here — 1s GO s€€ 'T. My) Fak OO , Ny JTimes 6AKR a Nea fow WAS HEARLYY |LONG ABOUT MORNING (you MANAGED HAY WAY LET You Dovit AtouT tod Feet & Ther Teo THE ROPE TOA TREE ROM AVIAT & LEFT iat Swene <7 Hovt You DID SCREAMS | SCARED 7 DEATH and WASHAL HAL ey gut ite To climes ovT —— FILLED HTH (GS feet Deer | & Tee Bottom jot Hat Ho! _ diriny . npey oats 2 SAT ' Reflections of a # #@ # @ # =} BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1011, by The Prose Publishing Co, (The New York World), IFE is like a Christmas stocking; all the fun and | excitement consist im guessing what will come next. The early bird catches the worm; dut the late bird OWEAND has most of fun in life even though he may catch the @evator “going down" in the end. If there is one human being harder to live with than the man with a! dark “past,” it is prodably the woman with a brilliant “future.” No woman ts really old until she begins to get wrinkles in her dispost-| Gon and her rosy hopes have turned gray. “ Men might stop the Suffrage movement by starting a little “move” | toward matrimony. Give every woman a voter to take care of and she won't have time to bother about a vote. | From the double marriages that are following divorces nowadays it looks @8 though “the eternai triangle” was fast becoming a “quadrangle.” There are no graduates in the School of Experience; we are all in the| Rindergarten, from the cradle to the grave. ‘ When Adam and Eve ate of the tree of knowledge they discovered that| they were married and of course they never could be happy after that. “YAN men are charming— 80 long a8 you are not married to one of them. ——++-—__—_. Can YOU Answer These Questions? Are You a New Yorker? Then What Do You Know About Your Own City? me Coorright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). 1H Evening World's series of New York Questions is teaching New i | Yorkers dozens of interesting facts about their home city that few People hitherto knew, Cut out and saved, the articles of this series make New York Encyolopaedia, are five mote questions (which will be answered in Frid, splendid little Evening 131—Who was New York's first schoolmaster? 132—How much real or personal property must a man possess in order to be eligible as a juror in Manhattan or the Bronz? 183—What are the Kimite of Riverside Park? 134—When was the New York Bor Association instituted and what is te membership? 135—When was the Subway opened? Hore are the anewers to ast Monday's queries: 126—The Egyptian obelisk in Central Park was presented to New York City in 1877 by Ismatl Pasha, Khedive of Egypt. It 1s 69 feet high and weighs 220 tons. It was erected at Heliopolis, Egypt. 3,500 years apo, and was later moved te Alerandric, { 127—Pectrus Stvyvesant's Bouwerte (farm) wear Tenth strect. dow of hia home. night, and the cost of each was divided among seven men. On nights when there was a moon the lanterns were not lighted, 129—New York's first church edifice was of wood, and was erected in 1688, on Broad street. The Rev. Everardus Bogardus was pastor. From 1628 to 1633 religious meetings were held in a loft over a mill. 180—William L, Strong was the Mayor elected on the “reform wave" that followed the Lerow investigation, | a “New Style’’ Notes mode {s to fasten the long ends at the front with a long fichu pin and either) blue leads in color, bit the creams, | permit the ends to hang down the front | t are a> exsily cleaned, he ‘ond |or to cross them in front and fasten | ee, While the tan shades are follow-| them at the back of the waist, Draped | ig very closely. in this way they form a dressy trimn-| J Gora’ beads are largely used in the| ming for the simple lingerie frock, many rafla articles now upon the mar-| A charming graduation gown might be | | ket, and the pink and tan make a pretty | mi up along simple lines of white or- | combinaticn, Prominent among the ar- | gandie or marquisette and with it might | ficles cisplaysd are handbags, belts,| be worn a draped ficny in the point | auto bonnets, cabochons and parasols. | d’esprit effect, elther alone or in com- Many of the new summer hats are! bination with plain net. werlaid with openwork embroidery.| Many of this year's graduation gowns Sometimes this is plain, then again the | will be trimmed with ruffies, One mod- | embroidery is shirred or gathered over |e! has ruffles in various widths almost | the frame or straw half way up the skirt, Another has ‘One model in black silk 1s closely over- | narrow ruffles alternating with puffings. @rawn with blue and white eyelet em- | Then again a pretty effect was obtained | DroMery. King's blue velvet ribbon is|with wide ruffles separated by one or al@ around the crown !n loops and fin-| more rows of velvet ribbon, while a fehed off at the side with a large pink/neat frock shown has one four-inch ruffle at the bottom of the skirt, and the long draped fichu also has @ ruffle edge. A new Shetland finish velling takes its at present. For practical wear navy Sis suits seem to be the favorite With the approach of the warm days ‘there 1@ an increasing demand for the juréaque fichus, and those of point was on Second avenue,| 128—In 1697 an ordinance was passed compelling every seventh New|" York householder to hang a lantern on the end of a pole from a front win-| ° The candies in these lanterns were kept burning alt] * | athlete, PSHAW: AGER AS MY CARD AN? You's BEST SEATS IN (NEVER HEARD OF Him! T KNow THE MAN WELL AS 1 DO ‘You! dust SHow L GET THE THE House! CHEER uP! IGE Gor A PASS FOR THE SHow, TONIGHT! GET YouR,y GM RAGS rm 15% Row - 2” BALCONY: ONLY _TEN DoLLARs! Isn't Thar Loveny ') THE ae AN. (FAE<toRse) G.O-0-D FRIEND ON ot Tar'’s wat mae \ ee WHITE , STREAK iW ‘Your, HAR wWASHT ITD BAL BA! 1911: they dress? conclusion. for m Parents approve of him and T would be quite happy If it perry: | veutawe! A Widower. | MAN who signs his letter “B, A C." writes | “T am a widower with three children and have been calling on a | Young lady for some months, The [oldest of my children ts wirl of | nineteen and she op: my attentions to this Indy. I have already proposed and am awaiting my answer. Do you | think I should listen to the advice of my daughter?" Your daughter is probably @ ifttle which {# quite natural. You however, entitled to your own hap. piness as long as you do not neglect your children, - | A Ring. MAN who signs his letter “A. BY iA writes: | a ye “I have known @ girl for about and admire her very much. She i» soon to havo @ birthday and I would lke to give her @ signet ring if you think this would be prope! Gometimes, aiily 1 Stourp SAY They WeAe, Betty Vincent’s Advice On Courtship and Marriage M' dear girls, do you pick out your friends because you 10 you a letter I received this morning. were not for one thing. does he dress very well, “I, on the other hand, am a very pretty @frl, and T know how to dress attractively, in my marrtage, under the circumstances? Now, my dears, 1 ask you !f this ts not @ ridiculous letter? irl would be happler with a clothing store dummy, ‘My trousers Were correctly creased at all times, My dears, choose your husband for his heart and not for his ‘wardrobe. It would not be proper to give the young lady @ signet ring unless you are ALF! pve OFTEN LAUGHED ove THA, LTTLE JOKE mad AMISHED } MIGH Wasir tern THe | RCS Raa ae - HA! WAIHA! admire their characters or because vor like the way {t seems, Tam forced to the latter mple of what I mean I am going te Tn tt @ otrl am very much in love with a young man and he cares We @re practically engaged to be married. My He ts not very good looking, nor Do you think I will be happy. Evidently this Then she could be sure, engaged to her. ers. He Is 23 Years Older Than She. A GIRL who signa her letter “V. three yt Send her candy or flows FE. FE." writes: “I know a man who is twenty- older than I am and who_ loves me. 1 respect him very much, _ :m. On the other but I do not love hand, I do not low our marriago be unwise?’ Any marriage that Is not basc? em mutual love is unwise, To the Theatre. ; A GIRL who aigns her letter *B. RA" writes: ‘ “A young man has called on m4, twice a week for over a year, but hab! hover taken me anywhere. Would it be proper to esi him to take me to thes theatre.” You should not ask the young man to take you to the theatre. You may. anic him to take you for @ walk, If you dike. a By Wells Hastings And Brian Hooker 5 ING CHAPTERS. | Crosby, a young college professor, falls in love with M t Tabor (known to her family as "Lads hani Alter 1 cl to the t rt ‘ | on m Margarst, Cari w vi the family fear he her ri CHAPTER XXI. a His Identity. sc |=" my first good look at him while up to the door of the house, A man past middle age in frock coat and silk hat in eoite of the season, heavy wito- vut portiiness. @ flgure of an elderly fr A shock of tron gray ha'r brushed |c the back ef ha collar and his face was under a ekin of creamy ivory. He might rave been a Roman emperor ip time- worn marble. While I stood frresolute, wondering whether to follow, and on what pretext I should do 80, the door swung open and he passed ponderously within, and the next instant Mrs, Tavor appeared at t ground floor window, motioning to me frantically. I came forward, but she as) y to indicate by her gestures that I was |" to keop the taxicab where it was, A moment later she pped out of + door ike @ fugitive, ran across the side- walk and fell in @ heap inside the ca rying? | mo away quickly! Oh, take me I directed the astonished driver the Grand Central, and sprang in be-| side her. She was very pale and breatn- cy it seem to be the favorites. sailor, ciroular or pointed back, ; are equally prominem. A quaint that @ crown !s woven into the of each large square of the mesh, for her life, But she began to re it cover as soon as we immediate danger of collapse. | still, however, pitifully pale and whispering: ike a frightened child. the chauffeur? as soon as you were tnatde.” :| now?" pushes, crazy, he moved deliberately past me and {the head of it, hear reason if It were nows—oh, he knows all ever to sea Miriam—I from him. om, much as LW: a face to pond»: over, a face at orce| “Ho tsn't here, anywa t square and aquiline, broad forehead, |!" anywhere about, he tan't predatory nose, and the massive lps) ;mlng: and you have gc yy trom and Jawbones of @ conqueror, clear cut ae he te frantically waved me back, and seemed |derful nurse; and that t name, coronation veiling, from the fact |ing in sobbing gasps; and remembering | oocast ntre| her weak heart, I was alarmed almost she w otion, and by the tir utching unconsciously at my arm, “That man-that man—" “Whom do you mean?’ I asked. ‘Not He went the other way hauffeur? No, what chauffeur? I ean the old man that came aft e. He comes after me everywhere. 1 can't get away from him. Is he Z|} po She tried to look out of the | yy indow, “There's ne@ one coming,” I indly, “He sent his car awa ® couldn't follow if he tried. said and It's all |} rk, | Fght."* ‘Really? Are you quite pure? Si sat up. and began setting her hatr toy — iwhts with little “Youn Mr. faint smile, nderstand, you » absurd as I “But who ts h “He's the worst of them My own people al Crost ybody ought to, He e tn I can't pos: She was grow tert and I dared not le i BO nted to he om him!" 1 again, toe v ow, and there's no ne © Nome with There's no along.”* She protested that she ra was h tor my trouble. And indeed, | 0 marvellously recovered that was hard for me to believe my own Summer Resort Puzzles. By Sam Loyd. What two Long Island Resorts are represented in tho picture? Answer to last puzzle: Manchester and Canaan, ‘in ofe hands, as | g¢ as right; | fldgeting of overriding on 1 for the subway, A north-t to me. “Phere | ing, 1 I had barely time to aqueeze ou to do, Mr. | Inside the ‘The nearest wtation to ne soon and see | the house would be Sixty-sixth stre ut by taking the express to Seventy. sould save time, I hung on my strap, with impatience while we howled through the clashing darkness and flashed past the blurred brilliancy of the stattons, As we passed Sixty-aixth street a al drew out tn the sam running for | b: y with us before | Its rows of Mghted windows bala almost w and cloxe in sat the man w ad ao terrified Mrs. © Was no mistaking ‘ace, the silk hat and formal frock not been at that ‘ation in ! | hand lay I noticed @ p! finger. ared Furins, L did) my bes many aheat of me for that @rip on the doorcaatn, | meant the right to squeeze tn: door clicked ahut before my f but Even ag I reached whi there were too ind express was Just leav- | md, and running back on a local, 1} | time. blurre of the last few the » come back ant make meneifythe train, and hurried back; resolved! two dull clanks of the gong ecealed my on had passed ar Hut ye'd 0 knwwin’ that al-| to reach the bottom of at least this| dlaappointment. Tran Wildly alone ee. # cleared by @ spor and there Ye'ro only in the city for the | new mystery before I slept that night.| train, trying to overtake the relay of hardly a sign of visible nervous 2 My telephone call was answered by | #liding doors end jangling belie; bus é: [ness to show that she had been ex-| "Mrs. Tabor and have been lunching | Reid, upon whom I wasted no unneces-| was of no use. % lis |toxether,”* 1 sald, “and tt aeemed #0) sary words, telling him only that Mra,| ‘Then for an infuriating enimute or twe fevertheleas, I cow er) hot in town that T hardly liked to have | Tabor had been continuously with me, | the train etood #t!ll, locked and tnviose- thous for |her go home alone.” and was now on her way home in| ble, while the station alarm chattered< lan explammtion, and Ye been” Shella shot @ quick | charge of Shel | overhead, and through the leaming | sponsibility. whieh ni el |, there'tl be no| "Why on earth didn't you ‘phone be-| Window T could seo my man sltting areas ack to 4 | need, «ye were to! te he snapped. calmly in his place. As {t creaked out t k nursel Couldn't" sald T shortly, “Goodby,” | into the darkness another express ‘ e@ appeared int 1 , and 6 Mr land tr krowled dn behind me; and I had etit Presence of mind enough to alip aboard. My one chance was that we might overtake that local in a favorable Seventy-ninth and Eight tle beye the local, and gradually we drew alon aide, He was stil there, drumming Mi the window pane with his white and looking disinterestedij t across at me. . I had a momentary impulse to conceal face, until I ren e h on counted war in thee the Fither be m tye-wixth street or g the chances were 4 ling him atil in the t ed over to the 1. When the e the fourth empty and I le passengers Chen U hurried rowd and from 3 time @ my- south: but a stream of, blocked the: © car; owing shorter at every’s en, nearly @ block away T caught sight of the ut I hosttated for a pretext, His name was what T wanted frat; and n my fgnorance of the ctroumatances tt would be safer to settle one thing While I debated with myself, went up the atepe of @ house near Weat | Ené avenue, .. (To Be Continued.) an kt