The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 19

The Evenin IY — _— ‘a lFQienO OF Mime FRorm FoeestT PpaK LV Gimme THis IDeA — \ Geet 1 ber HE'S GoT LA crvet DisPo SITOn! ¢ World Daily Magazine, Thursday, June 29, Reflections of a ——) BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland N No girl cares to be loved for deautics of the soul alone; but then no rl need Uve in the harrowing tear that she ever will be. P : | Tt'a a wise woman whe wows when to stop talking; bit a wiser one| who knows when not to commence. No, Clarice, a man's idea of being loved isn't exactly being followed | around with a hot water bottle, a box of pills and the eternal question, “Do you love me as much ae ever?" Shock-absorbers are being used on automobiles nowadays, probably, so that when an accident occurs people won't be 40 shocked to hear who were the occupants of the car. Never argue with an angry man; nothing puts out the fire of his wrath #0 effectively as a wet blanket of dead silence. Tends. Propose in jest, and repent by paying damages for breach of promise. Cepyright, 1911. by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York World), EVER put off 'tit to-morrow the man who pro- poses to-day. The soctal ladder is fast becoming the “golden Love your enemies, if you want to; but Heaven protect you from your ewew ITH the coming of brilliant color- | W ings the laces, which are now | being so strongly featured as| trimmings, are taking on brighter hues. The new worsted laces are prominent 1n red, purple, yellow and other brilliant colors, but for the wash dresses the Irish crochet or other heavy laces are | dyed to mateh the shade of the dress, | Most of the new dresses show the etraight line skirt, with some ¢onm of trimming at the foot cuch as several rows of frills or @ flounce with lace insertions above, ‘The suits now tn demand are those of linen or crash, while for eummer resorts the white serges or white serge with pin stripes of black or navy blue predomt- nate. These are all made up with akirts frem 24 to 2% yards in width and many have the front and back panel effect. Tho very narrow width skirt necessitates a few “kick’’ pleats, usually set in at the elde gores or alongside the panels, and manv of the eummer skirts siiow these pleats pressed down very flatly. The summer suits atl! show the chic, straight-cut jacket anywhere from % to % inches in length, Peasant sleeves continue in vogue, but the new sleeve, that has a distended fuiness at the elbow, which has come over from Parts, will probably be ac- cepted by the strictly up-to-date dresser. “New Style’’ Notes | gtve | the pretty lngerle dresses, the fichu te | coming in for its deserved popularity and the handy woman can make last summer's frock do very nicely thie sea- son tucking it in at the neck and | Wearing with 4t ono of ¢he fichus that | the costume such @ charming 88 in appearance, Just now the soft Shetland finish y ings are in great demand, Besides the | black and white the champagne is a fa- vorite color. This belongs to the tan | shades that promise to be @ strong coming color, Since the uncorseted figure has met with such strong approval the manuface turers have realized the necessity of modelling along those }ines, and #0 the newest corsets, while giving all proper Support, assure the fashionable “nat. ural” figure, qua: Fans are cons! th! iderably more in yorue Odd Anecdotes Now that coats can be lald aside for . P. BREWER, a Neosho (Kan.) man, had to get off the water wagon tn order to get married, He drives the atreet sorinkler, of Wichita ts quoted | ae saying to the Mayor of Tulsa: “It is hell running @ prohibition elty when a majority of one's constituents have champagne appetites." Mayor Grahan Baroness Uchida, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, is an excellent advance r the subtle arts of her coun- nt at a soclal gath- an had dis © was PD ering when al Summer Resorts Puzzle.| By Sam Loyd What two Lake Resorts are repre-! pented in the picture, Pee ee ae ee ean wr" TELL ME You WERE LEARN- ING TO RIDE, BOO q ILL TEACH You — Copyright, 1011, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Jo ang ® o a: y Gene Carr World) AMY POSTS AROUND BY THAT POST THERE, + You CANT Tece me. BURNT UP Auu . Keee wnRm , Be Mex The Gane You'd BUANT, 19113 w Nes, ‘You Ber! | When She Is Not Interested. M Y dear young men, If you happen me “Tam deeply in Pi & about it.” o erry most unfair? | Vincent , You cannot fall and gay and then hope to make her ail | Her Father Dislikes Him. A MAN who signe hie letter “H. 1.” writes: ‘— have been calling on @ young Iady quite frequently during the |past five years, Until recently her pa vents made no comment, Now, however, ner father has apparently taken @ die like to me, What shail I dot" Go to the young Indy‘e father and ask him quite frankly what you have done to offend him, His Family. MAN who writes: “Tam in love with « girl, but my family hee not always been all that ft should be, Do you think for this rea- son that T have no right to ask her to marry me?" If the young Indy has the point of view that she should have, whatever your family may have done will not affect her regard for you, He Is *‘Gay;" She Is “‘Catet.”” A GIRL who signs her letter “"M. W." iene hia letter “H. N.”* writes: | “1 am tn love with @ young man land he has proposed, However, he h Ja very gay disposttion, while T am tn | Jolined to be quiet, Do you think we | ‘could be happy together?” I think you might be happy with the j young man if you Make up your mind from the first to make allowances for alety, Greatest Summer Novel of the Year =z = 2 et Betty Vincent’s Advice On Courtship and Marriage every Way Your opposite in disposition, do mot ask her t then, after she ts your wife, reproach her because she ts an the things you itke. These few words of advice are suggest received this morning. The young man whe writes it meme2, ALES to fall in love with oe love with @ girl and we are to be married. However, ehe hae a very gay disposition, while Tam, on the contrary, very shy and quiet. she, too, would quiet down after we were engaged. Bit she has not; although I have repeatedly spoken to her I thought Now, my Gear young mam, cannet you see that thié is in tove with @ girl because che te bright over entirely different after marriage. A Broken Engagement. GIRL who signe her letter writes: “Do you consider ft « disgra, for @ gfrl to break her engagement when she finds she no longer cares for the maar’ I think ft te the duty of a ‘break her engagement when s! she does not love her flance. rt to finda pecdbottstl wiexont8 The Past. i. OURN fer the rose! ie ‘The. rese who left her vernal halle undlown; And fronting all the winds with boedm Rare, : ‘Was everthrowa! Mourn for the past! ‘The past that wee #0 pleasant onts. eo Oright, iw The dawn, the noon, before we felt the eve That @rings the night. ‘The temple falls, v8 And the Mind bufideth in the ruined tower; 5 And we, ‘who once were atrong, are crumbling fast, a Power by power! pe No life, no love Resumes tte morning, What 1s paatyis past Ay, even time, tf Hebrew songs be tris) Must die at tast. Berry Corewail. year than they have been fo: ? . . : F 80 " 4 “ a hey were on fire, T saw him ehrink you 4 time, The accepted six , Hate (Coy ht, 1911, by Little, Brown & Co.) atudent !t Is never possible to answer Tt is not fair, this,” he erted You in Heaven : ythey wer n , nat ule eter 4 N@ your best to help him toward © for this sea- 1 t suddenly to his | away, and the color © @ It | death, "s fan is about eight tnehes, and| SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, | Testions to foretell specific things. (yn do not know what you are asking. | pills lett nnd went auddenty 40, Ne eee hd Me aN ner Ogee yy 1 a 5 Novs 5 faterions past, | the other hand, it is as sure as the | Can't you . any of you others, us| throat. He almost to ay the col an ble! eeu : askes. Per Mutiful effects are shown, among | ,, Hertisnd Saton, a youth, with s myaterings past | Coe Ooner MiNO eset that there are|1 do? he exclatmed, looking a little! and primly arranged tie. Rochester Was ints Lola.” he protented, “you oannet hy dt hasn't been talked abouti” she hich the black and white combinations gentler ‘namet Ienty Itochester. Hoch: times when a person who has studied | Wildly around, here ta something else’ hy his side in a second, and saved bim Imagine that by Tere ik centtieuiala answered. ‘Every ome has teft Are prominent, as are also the handsome its Bao, eg mir to tart, Me | these matters even. eo. alightly as I |i the room, something else besides rrom fallin. His face was white to the could help to kilt him? T can't explain | house, you know. X eaty knew old effects, In col pana, The oak, wree Fale pad ,onzton; ante you warm and living people. Be atill,|jips. A shriek from the women rang What happened, Aw yet there are things | through Mary." ‘ors, the lavenders | “If you fall lone live, on myself can feel the coming of even p ‘ng Lack |{n te world which ne one ean explain. | “ao. ; Seem to be favorites, Shoceed. or tnake your Uitte bow," No “Give us an inetance,”” Lady Mary {all of you ; through the hall, and came echoing fie world whiten me ane can exmittia | Baton emtled soorntutty, On black leath etter this Sqton calla on Rochester and vegged. ‘Tell us of something that is| There was a moment's breathless again from the black rafters, i e et 4 "M dear girl,” he aadd, “T know for @ i leather belts the buckles of | 1” sie ation a are going to happen.” lence. Some papers on the table rustle’ ‘Some water quick, and brané than most people. It t# partly | rot ehat Lord Guerdon wae euffering gun metal and dull atlver take prece- Baton moved a ilttle beck. fe face|A Pleture on the wall shook. Lady! rochester cried, tearing open the allrt |t# iment, perhnpe—partly study, BUt| trom acute heart dlesase. He went about sanoe ene Sold effects, owing to was unnaturally pale, | Mary gas Gown {np ehalr, Lol wave a | from the man he was supporting. “Send it is surely true that T oan sometimes | Giwayy with @ letter in his pocket he unusui 4 . - ‘ ‘ © scream. tor, 80) eel things coming, 4 . al VowUe of black and white the" itoe he answered. “Don't sak. me |” inne alight Graught," Rochestor | {OF # doctors nome I looked into Guerdon's face at| {nf directions as to what should become tones, tinge onthe Teele that, Remenoer this is note pane hore Is a slight draught, to that.’ Let th ee eee eeene giitn ta) of him if he were to die sudenty.” = tie down Tor the sean “Laie and Saton ae | It might happen ‘that I should tell you |Pemarkeds calmly, Keep thoe d= wo ‘Out there In the hall 1 felt {t_|. “18 that really true?’ she Ab: ie With whom: Rochester ‘once hind «tang | KOMOthing terrifying, T am sorry that 1 want tho truth and you shall have} .Di@ Judge opened his Once before In South America T saw a}! @m glad! Lom Penarvon Ry > ‘a0 | I'v ked lke this," he went on, 4 . r Wy i ri ne one else seemed sure,” out People. ast at Che, Rochester eked ti: + itt Sen, there are five men present.” dois eld tellaw man #hoot himself. 1 tell you that |. \W mrante theres Lord nerd, | Uttle wildly. “Lam sorry that T came lig counted rapidly with his forefinger. Midis Be was certain of what he was going to |. “There is no need. even for an inquest.” tributed vials of perfume of the ron FI ot eT ee ee oe ltl eect fait Ht} One of them will be dent before wa] ter & ° lo before 1 knew that he had even a | Saton continued. “T went to see the oe. ‘ f 105 | Members having tot Saton somew! hut can. | co} i » Lady | icave Pei 2 ne FP bess Bist coat 4 | ton thin ene lowers and Ae eek Ares? - este 0 0 Ndo- | The Oye eee a dead weight |the knowledge of th Ke. ° . : . tale Oriere (an me Taser in which they | ° TT. eae eae mr ghande and refused! yoard and helped himsclf to « ciar- 116 he Tea ee Vaniermere, Who Not be blamed for ft, Some day I halt | Ine her pend Jn ia, ‘hat much @ thing ness BOON after- i. BOoeRE Oe Aas cs ette i Parasia “Py at the Write the first text-book that has ever | should en to spot © memory 0! ward gave away tiny sliver Mm 4 CHAPTER VIII. You shall not go!” she dectared.| come,” he sald, ‘this 1s going a| iad done amateur doctoring at Write the ret teaicROe BAL TAs, GA Tr oes Caw dase: Mee cea Seen asks con Continued.) “There | othing 4 ’ | t a pillow for | deer ni talning the essence of the sacred Illy of pag : Gould tei UG eoMAth a ee ah aten [ilttle too tack Gack at ecks Of | Tey out off more of Nis evolve the first few rudimentary laws, | erful daya, Lot yap n- Tat caused a craze among hor| An Instance of Occultism.| “giton looked around, ax one wen, eh Very well, but you are. too good | tried by every menne and atiee thas the feoea Wl pe eeate | Pee ren, we aes Smee were riends, many of whom are the alumnae | ff O wise person, my dear Mr.| inely anxious to escape. On the out-| en actor” Thinck! aA al of life in him untii the doctor came. | Every generation will add to them. But terful le sph ad y have ty of Bryn Mawr, for the sac fi { AP anit tak atinehee eet Rite eee ek : ¢ fan actor, ley, and all | Pc enow it wae \selesa Lola, because Tam the first, because Ij Wonderful in many ways. fume, and the Ba Ted lly per- | jf | me y | skirts of the circle he saw Rochester, | he said, looking around, “I pre hat} Only Roc low of death pess Nave seen a little further Into the world| “For you," he continued, wadking, an te Baroness has promised marked, “would deny that} smiling faintly, halt amused, halt con-| wo end the strain, Let us go Into the| He had seen the ahadow of 0 than others, you are not going to look | Mttle more slowly, and with his hands to obtain large quantitles from Tokio. | ff there ia yet a great deal to| temptuous, and by his side the parch- ard room and have @ pool 1 pre- | across the gray, st Tacit at meas though I were a murderer! | clasped behind him, “they have , Lily perfu hever has been popular | = learn in life, But tell um ex. | mentilke a: 4 G banion, whose] sume that the spel then be > » drew a little by n, & breath of | perhaps, just a tiny little leaf out of ff ih rf Ee | even see D0 ken." ; - : , tel {i book of you ‘0 me ey with Americans. A highly spiced per- | actly to what you vefer | es rh up re me broken * Peulves CHAPTER IX. | Her hand fell upon hia arm ok of your life. To me I fan ny Ae fume made from benzoine with a few| Saton raised his dark eyes and looked | fr Rochester aata,| 1 ary F ee ag 1 Talk sie said. “I have been fooltsh, | have been something different. You ase drops of violet esse: steadfastly at don't disappoint us of our thrill, move, aay oF Four” ehe erie Sentiment alk Tt {s absurd to fmagine that you could| I have been a wanderer all my days ret with nee the new “L mean, mad he sald, “the ap-| after all this most effective preliminary. | "I am afraid A Sent : aa at ive brought that about by Just wiah-| have had no home, and I have had:few a the tallor-made gir, The prehension of things happening in the| You del that y6u possess a qitt| Rochester laughed softly, an@ crossed OLS opened ag for it." friends. All the time I have had. 4 chattors say tho ¢allor-mads girl must | present in other parts, the apprehension | Which We nono of 1s share, Give us a| the floor with f eps, He stood into the lan He oven, ahould T have wished | ‘ixht, and there seems to have deen, 44 be spiced, while the Ungerie girl can| of things about to happen in the fu-| proof of tt. No one here ts afraid to} 0M the threshold @ door leading to of ak 1, Ghe e asked. “Lord Guerdon was! time for the gentler things, for stand perfume, eC brain we realize, and our rthe truth, Is it one spectfio thing, She billiard room. @ Uttle Kasp as she came tranger to me. As an waintance things that really make for happi ture, Our bral ; : gtr icine ee ane es y ppini muscles, but there {s a subtle part of; you could tell” é eae arr oe em naeed bee to face n Baton, and ind him pleasant enough, T had DADs, he continued, reflectivél, Mrs, Edward Taylor, wife of a Mem-| ourselves, of which we are as tgrorent| “One specific thing,” Saton answered tween life and death, for T have one ip her skirts, seemed for a moment| no grudge against bh “that te why I find tt sometimes a ust ber of Congress from Colorad to-day as cur forefathers were cf esece | quickly, “about to happen to one per-, foot in 9n@ room and one in the Fs! esout to fly. He stood quite stitl—his whim @ little way en down dificult to talk to you. You aresuw» that in ter @tate it ‘olorado, denies \ son, and one p on only you others, and seek safety) abou ‘is Nat hat oom 1 Phe th " ly ung and fresh and wonderful Kas Hine, 1p | State the women are tired Mary drew a little sigh. “Js it @ man or a woman?” Rochester ‘ face was sa ain Haste tos I must onty etay for a few minute: fee: are scarcely Det upon thy Shre. of tho ballot. Mrs. ‘Taylor saya there! lapis Ye so Petia ag aske women also rose dropped her skire and came alo she sald. “If we walk down here we the life whose acara I am bet are in Colorado 000 more men than| “po you reall eve, th tis| “A man! was the quick reply the door, a sw douiitt toward him hate are i meet nobody. Do you know what| we Women, yet in the elections last fall | possible to foretell the futuro? Rochester ced carelessly around b from { have iq Pree Pisin suggested? “ram not very young,” Lots #444 the vote cast by her sex was 43 per| “Why not? Saton answered qi 1 e Mitt ircle rema f 1 to come. Oh, Mr. Sato How 1 what? “nor are you #0 very old.” “ cent. of the total. Another of her argu- | » world {8 governed by laws Come," he vald, “the women ean y K rad | ce hols Re meee 1 Guerdon had! wand yet," he answered, looking mad ments to show women appreciate their | a8 Inevitable ax the physteal laws whicn » thelr thri er nothing t tS OF Ohe SURO wie Miao | be id} i eres fansejoua of hav: ner face, “there ts a great gulf «le» ‘ivie rights and that it uy them ts | gover the seasons, 3 is Sols am eur, Penary nae lat unis ne » and nervo His (y arric nt when ho eee et ag peters of mos ‘ * ter of apprehension, a deliberate sho n the wo nckley ts a VC. Cape . a nee ty than years, 38 Lols, I am not ga} blag Lavine h books lars, Coe rt that! ing of ‘ourselves into the necessary tem.| tain Vandermere is a soldier, and 1 w 1 nl a ente too, -f lost its plew cken seemed to re- | a ay are Mine Leer m not gi HDS since the ballot was conferred on Col- | teament.” answer ut he nas no nerves. | Will take the ” 4 to ask hing. Hay : t { e 6 1 fi eg aty dear soune lady rere Narre SEN Rrees ne é 7 ask you one thing. Have these di! orado fifteen times more books on po-| Then all these people in Fond street Jon I am sure, are safe. d nat move. He: mationed| | "'M ree ae. wey it does not meem to me to be tm-| vant just a little to you also? 4 Utleal economy, economics, etvic gov-| —thexe crystal gazers and fortune-tell- us Raper Jus. arueaaine- nraphe he sald, “we have met |don't suppose—you can't—tha eecant. you understand?’ @he con-|_ She raised her eyes and looked WAH ernment, history and partiamentary |e - Lois besan eagerly, ay dear Baton, and Wf It comes I eald go when you first came| throu » in any way that tinued. “M . seoms to think | frankly in the face, They were honest jaw have been sold in six months than They chai and stand in’ we will form ie nocieby: 8nd yo ine,” Ole manna e? 1G espe brown eyes, @ little clouded just saw v f 0 jaton declare shall be o M We will study o# memory ts provin jhappened at La Gy 1 seen you som in ten years before. She also saya! the Woy ee etay a eee Dien int nine any bela eater saned forward sd ‘Oh, T don't Know!’ she faltered, with | wiere under disgraceful clreumstances, | With a Teflection of the vagu “pest sellers" {n Colovado are not light fares ce Bh PR i y turn | the. <oundere: 08-6: n areful, Judge," he said white Ips, “It was all so horeible, You ‘Phere! J've got It out now,” she added | trouble which was etirring in her hegga, novels, but sold works on history, poll Ei should be the gr ‘of tho faton pushed the hin wreful be d~—d!" the Judge an-| pointed to him, and your ¢ you) with a an litte am wee te (To Be Continued.) tice and the questions of the day, eviences into duffoonery, To (}@ seal, iis face was almost ghastly, ed, “Roche: come her God [iookea at him seemed to si ue as though | he feels sure that somehow or other 2 a Soe eum - —— ah ee ee