The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 19

> , ? ’ Nou {Ts A Same To WASTE TACKS) UKE Tars. bap mn 4) ovo! UTTLE RuNT YOu — SHAY DONT ‘You SHAKE HANOS UKE A MAR! pore mcmama pametir rein I'MA! 4a. You NEVER WAS MvcH OF A SPORT! HEED REMEMBER Yor Been loonine FoR You BLE! “Them Was the Happy Days!” want You 1s EXERCISE . AIHA! VW | VSED To PRACTISE BOxine On You 2? Reflections ofa # «wwe BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland Coprright, 1011, by The Wrem Publishing Oo, (The New Tork World, N love-making, as in complerions, the real thing never appeare quite as brilliant and glowing ae the émitation, Why is tt that on the stage all the sainte and angele , while in real life all the Dhorus girls and ajfinitics seem to come that way? The man who gets the full measure of Joy out of life is the one who Glways gives more than he asks, sometimes spends more than he can afford, Occasionally loves more than is wise, and pays the full price of everything, from dinner to matrimony, without a regret. Tt tan't conceit, but the lack of it, that makes a man pompous; Because a man who really thinks well of himself doesn't bother to 90 around adver- tising the fact. The man who marrics a woman for her moncy soon comes to regard her kisses as an income taz, When a man tries to judge a woman by himself, he 4s comparing the @agaries of a motor-car, which always has a fresh surprise, to the vagaries of @ mule, which merely goes by contrarics, and can always be worked Dackwerd, A gentleman is a man who would sooner commit perjury, arson or Righway rodbery than hurt @ woman's vanity. Most girls, nowadays, would give a lot for a few solid vows, a few unshrinkable signs of devotion and a really convincing kiss. +7 Can YOU Answer These Questions? Are You a New Yorker? Then What Do You Know About Your Own City? h OW many of The Evening World's Now York questions have you been * adle to answer? If you have saved all the queries and answers, you have a splentlid Uttle encyclopedia of your home city, 151—Where was Ferry Village? 152—For whom was Williamsburg named? 153—When was lulton Ferry established? 164—What is the oldest church site, still ocoupled by a church, on Man- Aattan Island? 155—What were the first two settlements of white men on Manhattan Jelana? ‘The foregoing queries will be answered in Monday's Evening ‘Werld. Here are the replies to last Wednesda: questions: 16—A regular “numbering system” for New York houses was first ci forced fm 179. Up to that time houses were numbered almost at will, without regard the other. Often several houses on one street would bear the same number, 1—Columdla University stands on the site of the old Bloomingdale Asylum. 148—-The Jumel Mansion stands between One Hundred and Sixtieth and One Hundred and Sixty-tirst streets, Edgecombe avenue and Jumel place butlt in 1763 by Roger Morris, a British Coloncl, as @ wedding gift for hi Gen. Washington used the house as his headquarters in the autumn of 1775, and Sir Henry Clinton made {t the headquarters of the British armles in America tn the summer of 1777, It was the centre of operations during the battle that resulted in the capture of Fort Washington, In 1810 the house was bought by French wine merchant, Stephen Jumel. ‘There, twenty-three yeare later, Jumel widow married Aaron Burr. Fitz Greene Ialleck, while @ guest at the Jumel house, wrote the famous poem “Marco Bozzarts. 14—Booth's Theatre stood at 70 West Twenty-third street, and Niblo's Garden ‘at the northeast corner ef Broadway and Prince street, opposite James Ienimore Cooper's old home, 150—ast New York was founded tn 18% by John R, Pitkin, a Connecticut merchant, + HOSE who take an Interest ny) A noteworthy feature was that many| it waa to her, and I could hardly hold I fashions beheld @ brilliant dis-/ of the blouses had not the allghtest in-| myself. he mother answered with- play et the ent international) dication of the color of the sult as| out regarding them. polo match. fashion has for some time demanded.| « jo to have you near me, dearest. So was there tn force, and so the! For instance, a prominent society dame| noes this place trouble you?” exh n of exquis! and novel/ wore a bright cherry blouse with a| «\ny should {t—trouble me? Aa well accessories was ‘al sequence | navy sult, Another wore a walst of @| mere—as anywhere, ing matters and many new style notes were ob-| delicate coral shade with a tan sult. | —15 me. served. The first thing that attracted) 4 targo number of dresses showed the| ‘That's more Ike yourself than any- | ¢ the eyo was the striking culors that per-| high waist line with the extension to|thing I've heard you say—George, did | vaded the assemblage. Bright Breen) tan over the ekirt and many short|you bear? Can you doubt now after parasols were tn evidence, as were a!80] ty, teed: \ that? the purples and blues. Many in the) 4 sige number of the wash suits, ax| Her husband answered only with @ coral shade and the still newer cor mall an, ticie (ch Gl 7 gesture, and the volce went on thon red had wide bands of bl Pee, Be SAGNG OF SCH) RAG the ie! ‘y ure you know me, ront fastenings outlined with either Teh OVER vet. Quite a number of these had han-| |r eee ome es ” dies of black velvet stuffed to represent sleek . | » two sclentists exchanged glances, the heads of animals or birds, Several handsome linen dresses Tabor began a hurried protest, The Ddriliiant colors were especially | Showed tho new worsted embroidery in|) yang yotce interrupted, noticeable !n the millinery. One hat of| the Popular Egyptian colorings. | “Mecause you may be—only Imagining bright red sas trimmed with black vel-| A few handsomely embrotdered Inens!_—i¢ may not be real." vet and clusters of cherries, An em-| showed the new cape that reaches to ‘The querulous throaty tone was the erald green 1 had bunches of grapes! the waist line, giving one of the quaint same, but the words came each time that looke realistic in thelr vel-| effects that are a suminer vogue. One| more quickly, and the wall was dytr vet "skins. in white, worn by a well kn: soclety out of them, a While black and white effects were; Woman, was exquisitely embroid whole scene sud much in evide there appeared ajand had the scallop finish at the revol It was sot atrong tendency to color in suits and|tom. In the low V-opening was worn and at the e time su dresses. The navy blues and creamsla Diack velvet coat ba v| practical Jol y Prsbably had the largest representa- black velvet foot band “Mint at aro you saying?" M +” tlons tn colored sults, and these were velvet girdle finished off the charming Tabor was leaning forward toward the @plivened by bright touches of color, costume i ed hea. to the even numbers being on one side of the street and the odd numbers on| ? WELL- | HOPE You AVE A PLEASANT VOYAGER AND ENJOY THE CORONATION’ (MUST HURRY So jut SET THE Boat - Goon eS Cometh? JOT he The Pemee Publishing Co (oa Nes York World) Wot vol Hol Purtenine BAC) HAH 1 vSE9 To Paste, YOUR bo UTPLE FACE wiiTH? SORRY - BUT THE LAST FOR ‘THE CORONATI JUST LEFT: Aow ) vsen To SiG RecorrecT ThaT LEFT Hook OF mine, ——— The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, June 16, 1911. By Clare Victor Dwiggins To SMASH You~ BACK IN THE OL OATS! ‘You Donny MEAN To SAY 1 CAN'T Ger A BOAT In rime! Boar ON OUGHT To BE OveR In NN FACE On HT FoR) YOU) ALE! What’s the There Is a LI. the Rear-Cates have to Start as sh-Leaguers! A ot to the Wire after you Take the Last Jump! Gome of us are) *“Beaned” Lefore| we ever Go to Bat! Don't watt tll you're Demolish- ed to Get your Fighting Togs ont Yes, it w Pretty Bad Wallop—but Jim Corbett has Picked Up about $150,- 000 since Fitz Handed him that one on the Solar Plexus! 1 '4 Cashed In when we were Scandalously Ahead of the Game on at “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” By Clarence I. Cullen. Use of Being Blue? Lot of Luck Left. Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Ce, (The New York World), Cigarettes while we were with him, We Love Encouragement! It takes @ Man who Never Took @ Chance to Uncoll those Chirpe @m “Ptkera!” Destiny knows how to Do the ing without Dealing the Double it Some of us expect Opportunity to Tate Around ® Patr of Brass Knucks where with to Rap on our Chamber Doort | We've seen some Rare Fintshes | made by Men who Thought they were Done to a Turn! The Sure-Enough “Come Back” doesn't Care much for Comfort! Perhaps you've Noticed how Near to the Eyebrows Grows the Hair of the Man who Brags that he Never Changes His Mind! Least Taree Large Occasions, we wouldn't be Doing This Now! We'd be Dead! ‘We never yet Met a Man with that Patronizing Air of whom the Birdies @i4n't chirp: “On what? On what?’ ‘There ien't Much Velocity in Just Holding Your Own! If you Require any Further Informa- tlon about the Frozen Face, ask the “Good Fellow When He Had It!” ‘The new San Francisco wil! Never be the Same Old Town to us, because there are not eo Many Waya of Going Bro! there now as there Used to Bo! ‘Talking a while ago with a Retired Admiral of Eighty who Smoked Six The Ripht Kind of Remorse ts the forerunner of Resolution! ‘The Lamentations of Jeremiah never Get half ao Big « Play from Readers as the Songs of Solomont You can't sce a Vista on @ Winding Path! = — & If we could merely Strol} Scrapes most of us would be ‘Trouble all the Time! Somehow we never Feel Exactly in the Boclety of a Man who Likes’ 4 “Fireat’ Edgar Allan Poe was “Tred” from West Point, and eo was James MaNell Whistle.—en@ ehey’R Abide through the Ages! ’ (Copyright, 1911, by Bobbs Merril! Company.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. young college protemor, falls in ‘ove Tabor, known to her family "Lady," about whom’ mystery seems to bang. Crosby tries to solve the mywiery that surrounds Ho finds that | in wpiritual © | iter, Minany Who if that “the Mrve seen & inan on the atre 1% D horror, Crosby | a t \d | ere, G or Ars, Tabor berced a) the allewed “¢) ft Minam, CHAPTER XXV. Continued.) Fighting With Shadows. R TABOR leaned back, his | white brows drawn into a gavage knot. Sheila cove her eyes fell to ro ing slowly to and fro, L made no sign, but I knew what sacrilece |wound, her face tense and frightened. | | Ir “Oh, anything I please—it's quite easy —don't you begin to understand?’ "Oh, what do you mean? Mirtam! Mrs. Mahl, what is happening?” ‘The medium never stirred or moved ® muscle of her face, as the spirit-voice replied: “Just the same thing that's happened right along, Mrs. Tabor. Don't you see now? You were always so sure that any voice could do for you to recognize. You've latd yourself open to It." ° Mrs, Tabor looked for the first time as one might who listens to the dead. ' Her voice frightened me, it was 60 calm, “What do you mean? she said mo- notonously. I saw Reld move as if to part the curtain, glancing sharply at Dr. Pau us as ho did go; but the older man's mouth was a bloodless line, and he shook his great head, whispering: Not yet, Reid; not yet." “Listen,” said the volce. “Here's what you call Miriam talking.” Its tone changed abruptly: “Now here's me. I'm doing it” The medium rose quietly from her| and stepped out dnto the room, “The whole thing's just—e trick,” ane eaid, shifting from one voice to the other in alternate phrases. “You delleve in~ghoste—and so I save you—what you believe.” She came around the table. “Do you understand now?” Shella was sobbing aloud, but none of the others seemed to notice her. Mrs, Tabor wat for an instant as if frozen, staring vacantly in front of her, Then as the medium approached, she shrank eway middenly with « childish ory of fear, “Lt ian't true!” @he ried. “It tan't true!" and she swung imply forward wpon the Httle table, and lay still. Lady and Mr. Tabor were beside her in an instant, as we three sprang for- ward into the room, Bhella was on her feet, muttering: “You've killed her, ye brute beasts"— But @ look from Dr. Paulus stlenced her, he waved the rest of us back and bent over the unconsctous woman, | his broad fingers pressed along the slender wris' for a moment we watched his faco in allence, as if it were the very face of destiny, Then the canary gave @ sudden shrill scream and fluttered pal- pitating into @ corner of its case, beating so violently against the wires that tiny feathers floated loosely out and down, The medium whispered: “Oh, my heaven!” and cringed side- long, raising her arma es if one struck at her, And my hair thrilled and my heart sickened and stopped, for even while sho spoke @ voice came out of the empty atr above our heads; a voice like mothing that I had heard before, @ woman's voice thin and | tremulous, with @ fragile resonance in lit, as though 1t poke tnto a bell, “Oh, mother, moth ft walled, “Why don’t you let mo go and rest?” CHAPTER XXVI. Rediscovering Realities, THINK Lady clutched at my arm, but I cannot remember. ‘The one memory that re- maina to me of that moment 1g the face of Dr. Paulus, Mis color had turned from By Wells Hastings And Brian Hooker ivery to chalk, his mouth was drawn open in @ snarling square and his eyes shrank back hollowly, glaring into nothingness, For @ second he stood a0, clawing in front of him with his hands, @ living horror, Then with an effort that shook him |from head to foot the strong soul of the man commanded him, “It'e nothing,” he whispered; ‘I un- ermtand tt. Take hold of yourselves.” ‘The hands dropped and ho bent over | Mra, Tabor, ‘The next moment She had sprung out in front of us, and was speaking to the voice that we could not Bee. “Mirtam Reid," she erted, in @ high chanting cadence between song and mpecch, “if it's yourself that's here, Mo down to your rest again, an’ leave us. Go back to your place tn purgatory, darlin’, till the whi angels come to car. | ry yo higher tn thetr own good time. In | the name ay God an’ Mary, in the name av the Bles#ed Saints, Ko back! Go back to your home between hell an’ Heaven, an’ come no more among us here!” “Get some water, Reld," snapped Dr. M If @ gir @ Uttle better educa her mother or fath ¥ dear @irls, 4 And do not feel home, whatever th your own home fs ta you have beautiful Dear girl you 0 not feel ashamed of your parents or of your home, has been fortunate enough to receive tion than has fallen to the lot of etther ner, that very education should teach her to respect them, that you cannot ask people to your tr financial position may be, because oo simple, People who are worth know- ing at all will not like you any more nor any leaw decause | furniture in your drawing room or vecause you have # drawing room at all. must Ike people for themselves and not for the way they dress, or for the homes they live tn. And you must realize once for all that your true friendships will be formed Her Parents Object, | GIRL who signs her letter “A. N A ¢manis paying mea | tention and I ike him Pm My parents, however, tell me that if he should ask me to marry him [ must say ‘No.’ Now, I ike him| too well to do this, eo what shall I do?” IA your own sakes and not for your social or financtal position. ‘Try to find out the reasons for your parents’ tlons to the young man, ‘oll them that you are old enough to be given thelr 18, Candy and Flowers, MAN who signa his letter "GQ, F. dD." writes “I am very fond of a young lady and would lke to know tf it ts proper could I let the young lady know I care js made out!—London Opinion. to bring candy or flowers to her when call?" It 1s quite proper for a man to bring elther candy or flowers. He Is a Brute. \ GIRL who ns her letter “M.D.” “A young man seema to care for me and I for him, but I e from an orph and he oft asylum, says: ‘Girls who come from orphan « tums have no bringin Ido, because his re I do not know just where the young man came from, but it was quite plata ly some place whore kindness and breed tng and 1 si hesitate to tell Aim so, were I place, | Wants to Propose. were unknown, MAN who signa his letter "I, M." oe a love with a young lady who, T think, returns my affection, What [ want to know ts this; How for her? Would it be proper to tell her sor” If you are in a posttion to marry, !t 4 be entirely proper to tell th ¢ lady you love her, lA Widow. | W who signs her letter M at "E am thirty-e are old and my hv ad three years, A you ars of age ts With @ Ute nome he would pi ® 1s too mu »$0, Do difference in our age I think there is 4 great enough dit to make the hap- with th pubtful, e young _ - RUBBING IT IN, t-L h a bit thick, and I ha I'v arting Guc y | her na Paulus. “Quiet ¢hat woman, some of you." But Sheila had done defore we ould move or speak to her, With her last words she flung her arms wide apagt, above her head and drought ward and downward in some formal gesture, Then, as ewiftty certainly as if she had planned $t ih from the beginning, she caught @ ittle | bottle from her breast and eprinkled i tts contents in the upturned feee of | Mra. bor, We caught hold of | just he was making the sign of es | Cross, But she was perfectly quiet mow, with nothing more to say or do, and Stood motionless like the rest of aa breathing deep breaths and wat The cool shock of the water aid ite work, Mra, Tabor's eyelids quivered and she gasped faintly, Reid came bup- rying back with @ glass of water and stood at the side of h comes out of it all right,” Dp, | Paulus muttered, o harm, It of \n » the trance condition than an ordj- nary faint." He looked up at Shell with a grim smile, “Superstition is fine tht ometimes, under medical direction, Now I leave he: you, Rela, a few minutes. It iy better that at first sho sees only her own.” He beckoned to the medium, and the two went out of the room together, ‘Then as we stood Mrs. Tabor caught another breagh no hands groped @ mo- and her eyes opened. She looked nd at us wonderingly as we raised her up in her seat, “ " said Lady softly, And Sheila answered from the other side “The saints be praised.” at very quietly for a Mttle time, about ber, Lady had wiped the | water from her face, and she seemed self again, the girlish color returning to her cheeks and @ certata vivacity In her whole pose, Then, ag if memory of a sudden returned | to her, she crumpled over, hiding her tragic little face in her hands, She be- 1 to ery #oftly at frst tn Ittle eob- heartbroken gasps, which took on wailing intensity very | lookin 1-like € my dear, my deart* and over again, tn selesa Steration that ‘or and which alone we