The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 17

“The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday: June 23. By Coverietht. 1912. vy The Pres (‘ublisitiag Co (The New Yorn Wortt, es NESGR, We CALL Hien THE Wat aar nal Sime, 00 You HEAG-SHAKE BECAUSE NE 1s OuLt now! 10 Rather meet You — |funppy DAYS Jimmy? Rememser bn Ms gt ol Taos WAVE. A TOoTH PULLED! HAS The Tie \ meT You & YauR GIRL oF Wa: HA! You Pony REMIND MEI out Pernt & | caves You & 18 pais! HA! HA BUGGY To SEE & I CAUGHT Nou & Tied You ON RENN Get In & ORME 7 AN Then, —— | TN = Fe iscs sesinicnnnsecenareibanievnicimibituinnaneesanniendineniioneoetl The Jarr Family : Mr. Jarr Tries to Leave His Fireless Fireside. } | Does He Make a Breakaway? Just Listen to This! Pale eer — pop ni al fashions for the fall and winter \. Copyright, 1911, by The Prew Publishing Co, | new styles, and escape to Gus's on pa-|*e8sons. These coats are almost with- | ; (The New York World), role. out exception made up of double or “Yon were going to tell me about the By Roy L. McCardell. —[uuttontess dress. How could there be mes tt #6 In two different coi: | ND this new buttonless gown! dress without buttons? he asked] FS then again’the one side t plain and | that vou were going to tell| with the cunning of feigned innocent | (he other checked, These coats require | asked Mr. Jarr, | interes no lining and collar; revere ang cuffs) as the family| ‘There can be anything that those|#te Simply turnovers displaying the | moved from the; Paris dressmakers want women to | contrasting matert dimag foom ot| wear,” Mrs. Jar, falling into| Some favorite combinations are gray the menage to the | tue trap ou thought that skirts| 4d purple, navy Blue and deep orange, | {Summer Dreams # spacious 12x18 foot wouldnt get narrower, and they did. | &¥¥ @nd emermid green, violet and | drawing room of So it sv ws that men do not know | Te and then the black with the va-} heir Harlem | everyting: rlous black and white combinations. | Jomioile. | Mr. Jary dia not combat this state- | These coats will be very popular went} let )© @R- | me her, Dut he looked so eager | #*ason. } plained r re more that Mrs, Jarr never} White satin watsts are again coming | that Mr. Jarr was | suepected the wretch. into favor, A new model shown in these | n no e af The buttonless gown ts THE latest; | !9 @ dloure made ap In the semi-tattored | f ficted with a man | she said. “Mra, Stryver, who te at the | *tve, When worn with a white serge | mien mental coronation, wrote to r sister, who|*ait, as they will be, the effect ie de. | n. But long ence had taught) told Clara Mudridge, who told Mrs.|cMed@ty smart, and by fall the white/ him that a kee seven though | Hicket, who told me, that she had|*atin blouse will be the cotrect thing | but simulated, f dress and | bought one In Paris, But the fashion- | to Wear with any colored suit. | fashion was alw sood Way to|able stores have them here, I'd like| The newest raincoate have targe ecure perml step out for a) to have one too.” round, or preferably the pointed, colar ttle fresh al er on, The alr at) “Why, can," said the votce of| High class garments In this line hi Gus's on t eing, to Mr. darr’s | the che the shoulder enpes, and this graceful | mind, especially #aluhrious, | "Ta ve walt, though,” @ald Mrs.| coat will no donbt prove very popalar. aw, can | go Cown In the street Jarr. ‘Its such an advanced stylethat| There ts a strong revival this season nd play awhile?" avked Master Jatr.| maybe ft won't take, Suppose I had/ of the Colonial pump, amd advance pre- acting bis mother's attention from | bought a harem skirt when there Gictions state that it 1s to be the leader question. about them in low cut footwear next summer, ed Mrs. Jarr. | shuddered. New advance models in ehoos show essons, School 2 M Jarr went on, ‘T think! the long vamp which ts pow a strong ‘gs and ~ want you to | TH walt and see, But they are chic, Voxuein Parie, In tope the eeven-inch ; | | | be pro: ters ; tie buttonless dress, there's no denying| helght find preference, and these Rave Att + Master Jarre come | tiat!"" from fourteen to sixteen buttons. One | Mmenced to whine and dry sob, the moet | Mr. Jarr didn't attempt to deny . | smart boot with a T%-Inch top nas! irr sounds that youth is capable} “And they are so stmple too! sald! eighteen buttons, of emittun (Mrs. Jarr. “They come in any of the| There {ts a noticeable tncrease im the “Let him t for a Mttle whtle.” | fashionagle matertals, And guess how | use of bright Blues in combiaation, both | interceded Mr, Jars, who was going to! they are fastened |in costumes and dress accessories, but | make an endeavor in the same direction | Mr, Jarr couldn't guess for the life of | especially im miltnery, In fact, tt ts! in a short while himself. {him quite mafe to eay that it Is the leading | “Well out for a little | “Why.” sald Mrs. Jerr, “there ts a/ color just now, but Probably the other | while ddressing the ‘draw cord at the neck and one at the! Ddriliant coronation ehades will soon! boy, mind ire to sit_on the | waist. You know, @ @raw cord greatly | prove strong rivals for first place. | step and hold your little sister's hand | tke the cord on a bathrobe or ssing| The long pomted effects in Iaces and! and are not to rum to the corner or piay | gown? Tie dress is made in one pi with that « ful Slavinsky bay. | and fs Promise Mother Willie promised mother, Tt was th thing be did, an minute he nd ing th e|embrotderies that appeared lart fall are | vetivally like a sack, You put| now prominent tn this season's @oods, | the head''— |an@ many of the summer dresses wiil | curs?" ventured Mr, | show this effective trimming as a tunic: jor wide ekirt banding, with the deep| no doesn’t put on one’s hair | polnts turning upward | nd ready to put on enacts play> game called with the banned | one's hat replied Mrs, Jarr, all matters of chance and skill of this)“ Mrs. Jarr went on, “one pulls F 1 bee pardon, Bats de poe neat feeatricale) sort. | the ords—the ends are tass me the «cntleman who has the leading past “You Were asking about the huttoniess |and ties them at the neck and waist | 4 his lovemaking In @ tame wad spielvas wen, —_—-— a => dress,” said s. Jarr, turn’ to her! and that's all.” Wife of Leading Actor (tnteatiy wt. — -_: J husband, “T don't really be you are} "But the ks and eyes at the back?” [Retormance) cae tbat ens more spirit Ty thet interested, for I can wear a new dress | asked Mr. Jarr, Lo Titcite, 8 OF BA, madam, let me tell and you never notice {t; although, “There ere no hooks and eyes on the ‘Vgigerse a —- goodness knows, my having a new dress | buttoniess dress,” sald Mrs, Jarr, of any Kind is such @ rarity that even his information startled Mr. Jarr blind person would remark it.” > losin presence of mind. Greatest Summer Mr Jarr did not debate this peronat| “Hurrah!” he erled, “And I have a Novel of the Year phase of the matter, he was eager to} buttonless vest, bat 1 don't like {t!’ 2 2 Sa get Mra, Jarr interested and enthused,| And, just for that, she wouldn't let that he might throw himself upon her | him go out at all, and {t's been so long Benerosity, when she had concluded | since he was in Gus'a that his friends! iCopgrighe, 2081, By Létte, GM @-On) intr. What am I te tell people? They | only to find them float her description of the bea. think he's on the water wagon, —— Saabs acts te aan quite young, of cours He was|pletm mualin gown, of eimpler cut than sfectly was usually seen at Lady Mary’e house jehape. 1 Per oy Rome yong suggested, Tell Lady Bla’ fi? veally are a trial, Henry. You seem to call the obvious, and adore riddles. | hy ree, you know something about ‘for which you stretch out your arma,'across the room to them. She wore @' spect trrepreachebie. Hie'tie was per- | i hay . " i i; “ a Clare Victor Dwi Government tn 1867. Post-Oflice” purposes tm New York City. | 16—Bryant Park did not receive ft» present name until 184 It was dought by | the city tm 183%, and for twenty years was used as a Petters’ Field. More than 100,000 persona were buried there. In IM@ Mt became the site of the first dis- tributing reservoir of Croton Aqueduc |Qew Pubitc Library now stands on the revervotr sit enctosure stood the Crystal Paiace. 10+—The original Itmite of Madieon Square were: Third to Seventh avenues Streets. In 17% the Potters’ Field was there. | & qreck flowed from Maéieon Square through Gramercy Park and emptied inte | the Bast River at Eighteenth street. | M&@eatherded Lane in the Bronx te aaid to have received {ts name when | Mousewtvos epread feather beds on its rough, stony surface to enable e party of American revolutionary soldiers to escape unheard by the British. ond Twenty-third to Twenty-four! Vin'NAY Do You EVeR RecALt THem\MAWA’ & YoU CLIMBED Our OF Jou YOU A WEEL WAS COMINOFF)] NELLIE ARound Rome/ 57 fy By Wheelan| || Reffections of a ¢ ¢ # © © BACHELOR GIRL pink and ycliow Gourvight, 1011, ty The Prem Publishing Go, (The Mew Worb Woertl, te (#2 own reward. te — 4 real Bohemian is @ men whe ean évecent wpen the Higher Life, cat fried ontene and flirt with a model, el of the came time. >. Noto ia the time of the year when love-pirates roam the seashore and the cities ere filled with flirte in etenographer's clothing, a0 that no man is safe. Most hushands and wives appear to regard metrimony es the repair Ge partment, in which it ia their duty to remodel one another, A Beck gown end a crepe veil lend a woman the same fatat fa: drase buttons and shoulder straps lend @ men. ination es A man who passes up the wine of love for fear of the headache geta about as much joy out of life as the dyspeptic who is afraid to eat his dinner for fear of indigestion. hia jest, the Preacher his text, the eynte hie greuch ond the sinner his justification, A Wttle Rise eaceedeth great ergument, and a emall check worketh wondere where a good excuse falleth flat Answers to the ‘“‘New York” Questions. 1 Wednesday's New York City has had 69 Mayors since the Revolution, New York Questions: 162—The present Post-Office bullding wae erected tm 1875 on the southern | part of City Hall Park—a section of the park ceed by the city to the National Tt te the third building that has been used for “General and was named Reservoir Square. The Im the western part of the Plays in Europe’s Spas. figure m Schitter’s histo: still intact, and they will background for the great pageants, theur, HH Furepean spa region, which m- i cludes Carlsbad, Mariendad and | Franzensbad, offers an e@éttonel |attraction thts year ta the form of the | presentation of the Wallenstein plays. which will take place at Eger on July tied, his collar of the latest ‘Tits general appear was that sega ee ‘ sata sali ~| SYNOPSIS OF PRECRDING ORAPTERS, “Make them all ha Rochester | Lady Mary turned around, parties, and her complexion showed molof an exceedingly amart young man Qo | ss tured homes ited dtuamery MBlanche that ne| ‘Ilenry'™ she exclaimed. sicns whatever of town Ife, Her hatr—[about town. The only sign of eccen- connie: geatieman mamett etrester. ina millionaire from New York, and y dear?’ it was bright chestnut eotor, merging | tricity which he displayed was an un- 4q 4 “Ts 9 . ing, the ious, wire tein aah hve | LOIS that ne in the latest thing in| “You are absolutely the most frritating| In places to golden—wan twisted simply | obtrusive eyegtass, suspended from oe ett’ incen S$ vice NR Te re re ete hee | apring poets, ‘They probably won't | person tf attempted to hive with!" | In one large neck by m narrow black ribbon am «f make your Mtve bow." Keveral sears i compare notes until to-morrow, so It! “And She wore no which he hed only used to study the . hi d Marri re ising That Waste allie, Salon dette ie onan’ matter. : | myselt mich the appearane menu, On Courts ap an arriage he westtntee: Mnf drsee from hie | with you could be serious for flve| “You are one of those uncomfortabie| escaped from the scheolroom. Rochester leoked at bin across the minutes, Lads) Mary raid, You} fhe deca ho loathe what] “Mary, she exclaimed, drawing her | white tablectoth, with its glittering load i enn on one aide, “you must send me lof silver and glass, ie perfumed banks : ii elled through many lands, but Ife with me has been 4 search.” “A search?” she murmured, érepping her voice @ littl, and intimating by the alight movement of her head tow- ard him, that their conversation was tc become a tete-e-tete. “Wel vontinued, “I suppose that life is that all ef us, enly yeu see with us beer frivolous people a search means y always the same thing—a search for amusement or distraction, which- ever you choose to eall it.” Baton shrugged hia shoulders slightly. “Different things amuse different pao- ple," he remarked. “My search, I will admit, was of a different order.’ “It ts fintahed?" she asked, “It will mever be finished,” he en- swered. “The man who fini hi seeks, io added, ratsing his dark eyes @ rule has fixed his ambl- tons toe “Speaking of ambitions, Mr. Saton,"* Lord Penarvon asked across tag tuble, “are you Interested in politica?” Not in the least,” Saton answered frankly, ‘Phere seem to me to be s° many other things in life better wort!) doing than making fugitive laws for a @issa listed coun! ry.” “Tell me,” his 1 teas asked, “what do you yourself consider the taings bet worth daing? ated. For the first wme he seemed scarcely at his ease. He glanced Yacross at Rochester and down at hiv pinta, The solencea,” he answered quietly rauds to carry them ferwir Lois loaned across the table. As yet she bad ely spoken, but Istened intently to his every wort “Which of the scleaces, Mr, | she asked, a little oly. | fe amiled at ber and hesitated @ mo- ent before answerin There are so many,” he aald, “whieh are equally fascinating, but I think that | the most attractive, When 1 spoke I | Was really thinking of one which many People would scarcely reckon among toe orthodox Hast, T mean oveattien,”* (To Be Continued) S, iptatd, ‘ jmee everything from some quaint point | You would commit aay sort of mental|in with Mr, Seton! He te perfectly jot pink blossoms, and told himself that Summer Fliriations, Bea Pee ee ete ete and TS or view of your own, and to forget all) gymnastic rather than answer a plain| charming, ang Isn't tt @ lovely name? lone at least of hin somewhat eocentetc Y dear gtris, do not flirt, This ts the time of the] !is,cireer, hochewer dusists ow Seton remaining the time that there A few other |question in a straightforward manner.”'| Do tell me whe he ts, and whether I] experiments had horne strange fruit. Me yenr when you particularly need my Uttle warning | ' People In the world whore eyesight I#| “It ts perfectiy true,” he admitted, | may fall im leve with him thought of that night upan the pilleide, te Mot Hn distorted. Sometimes 1 can't | You have such insight, my dear Mary. Lady Mary nodded. the boy's passionate words, btw almost OW) Sie. eubsech, CHAPTER III. help realizing how fortunate it is that] “Iam to take it, then," she continued,| «yy @ear child," ehe said, “I eball @o! wild desire to realize, to turn Into wc- Soon you wili be going away on your vacations. And af We see fo Hittle of one another.” |"that you know absolutely nothing about} porning ef the eort. You are not nesriy | tual life, the fantasies which were then as you walk along the sweet country roads in the moonlight “Whe is Mr. Saton?”’ “L can scarcely be expected to agree|your protege? Yeu know nething, forloid enough to take case ef yourself, |o! reation of his fancy. with some young man no one realizes better than I do how RALLY. Henr Lady With you,’ Rochemer answered with an| about his family, or and we know nothing about thts young! How far had he realised them, he easy it is to say more than you really mean. Rochester sald to her hee | iFonical bow 1 must try and mend man all, Besdes, I want him for| wondered? What did this ate ration in ay: “@ During the winter, in the rush and bustle of life, tt band, a few minutes before! ™Y Ways, however, To return to the} “Absolutely nothing,” he admitted. | my J hie exterior denote? From a few ¢ wet y > ie is ensy enough to da sentimentality you do not feel. the dinner gong sounded, | actual subject under discussion, then, 1| He has an uncommon naine, but I bee You are the most selfish hostess T/and half-forgotten inquiries, Rochester ‘ ‘ 4 ‘There 19 not the temptation to tender words and to fur- q “for once you have been! can really tell you very little about this|Meve that T gathered trom ber ance ver stayed ill bel sodares =. rae Hass La ee pay or ge +4 ee ve handelasps, positively useful. A new | Young man.” Parentage was not particularly ]ing away with @ little Ne orphan of workin t Ram eae together to make us believe we are in ove. A quite or-|tlaun” fy mean of him veo after the; merked, “ete lady Mary re- he ts qutie presentable, 1 call] ty your friend In the diplomati: eerv-| the social equal of these men and inary young man becomes a god tn the bewitching light|mumber of times L had him to dine in| Rochester shook his head tn fact, remarkably good-looking, | 09°" Lord Penarvow asked Rochester. |Women among whom he now eat with and surroundings, and somehow it almost seems one's duty to provide the fit-|Grosevnor Square.” “He comes frem the land of mys his manners core tag is | : isa rt amusing fellow. 7 ay og! we . — RS ting amount of romance at any cost : ‘He's gone to Ostend, T suppose.” Hoe’ RO QMBIANdd, “Tt really ami cenline He GRe 16H, abreed, > ehan ooo oe Fe rd i ie Mgt ye Po va Scnian “hema But, my dears, just remember, you commit yourgelves finally, that] Lady Mary nodded ® Ammamed to de so Gisappointing, but C1 Mee may have lived aay en oo vk | ae ee ek ‘ fe algns of an tn meer ata ciramar ina eintew eames "s Heit" she @ectared. “He haan] only met him once before in my ite.” baaee canteen ree ee Teme rains ae Seek ae ane Raggi A her girl and T found f did not] ® selling In the world, and he never | Lady Mary sighed ixent eWell, Vil have nim next me@ at litte of bin lately.” fof any of as purzied He Is lired of Her. him enoueh to marry hin. W [NIRS angering, He might Just as well) Tt te almont a reltet," she maid, “tot gmt yt qecianet” of ardany \aervane anncunced dinner, and they , Siton was ensured, withost being over A sg tri] Brace Would be for you to marry each chmeking again?” Rochester) was that vou met,” he added, studying te dawas Mow baal may hon [een tack stare ‘a horiess whose N@ Seemed to Avold the use of the first T have been calling on & girl] Oe en you no longer cared asked, the effect of a tiara upon ber splendidly (ese 0 goldom that we Lave || were distinctly) modern. Conver. person. He seemed, tov, modestly un quite steadily for the past two years, ; She shook her head. coittured halr, Pitectten Gb Gieaare dt NANO lene Wore aeencaa Mente cconreee | conacleus of Mie that hix conyer- but now I find I have tired of ner| Parents Cbject, “What nonsense! Charlo is one of my | "'T met him," Rochester answerat, | ended to the drawing-room, |pereral. Seton, withent. in eny. way sation was in any way more interesting friendshtp, What shall I do?” MAN who signs his letter "S, A. | favorite young men, I am not at all sure! “sitting with his back tow rock on the! and Lady Mary turmured her apol-|mascrting himself. ore at least hs than the speech of those by whom he Cease calling on the young lady ‘t A 8." writes: that L could spare him, even to Lals. top of one of my hil jlouien. “Every one, however, seemed too |part in it. He apoke modestty enough, | ¥a8 surrounded, You do not care to see her anyi more. “Tam in love with a girl, put | But the poor boy must marry tome one! | "What, you mean here at Beauleys?”| ateorved to hear them hey were \and yet everything he eatd seemed to | seem to have lived,” bis Rontens ry + aed I don't see how else he te to live, By the | Tady Mary asked mate & who Was standing, (tell, ‘Frow the feet, the @ipner was a (Seid to him ence, “in eo many ooun- A Broken Engagement. my parents object to our marriage. As|).\. woo ts your protege?” {son Beacon Hulk" her husband as entre of a little group, telling |guccess, jtles, My. Suton. Are you really eniy | Te wie alan bar sarten vey. Gut ne aa We oeseOk T know I can never! “Rochester, who was lounging in @ low ‘sented, “It was meven years ago, and as | stories f | Rochester found himesif listening with |4s old as you lo : ad ation make her my wife. Yet I continue to) ci.atr in his wife's dressing room, woked | you can gather from his present ap-| "li was in Buenos Ayres," Rochester |, curtosity for which he could not | “How can I anawer th e asked, 5 pa - fee ber, Do you think I should?” thoughtfully at the tip of his patent eho® pearance, he wan little more than aj heard him conclude, amd a ripple of | wholly account so this young man. weat- smiling, “except by telling you that I | ft is always the least known which !« Please tell me whether you! ¥ certainly do not think you should in| “I haven't the faintest idea,” he @e-' hoy, He sat there In the tw light, see. | jaugute 1 can assure you t Tea only @ few feet away. lle presence |@m twenty-fiv coneider \t a disgrace for @ girl's en-lany way hamper the young lady's! clared |tng things down In the valley which did |saw the ineldent with my own eyes.” | wae eo decklediy piquant. It appealee | “You mu commenced to live Kagement to be broken under these cir-| chances of other ofters of marriage, in-} }ily wife frowned, @ little impatiently. | not and never had existed—seeing thingy | Lola Champneyes an heiress, pretty, | immensely to bis secse of humor, [4a your perambulator,” she declared cumstances: I was engaged to ® young} agmuch #8 you are unable to marry hi You are so extreme,” ‘protested. (that never were born, you know—things|and Rochester's ward—came floating | Seton's appeerance was in every re- ‘1 ave It he answered, man for three years, but he found he yourself. vielted many places, and tray-