The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 9

‘~ “PRS TEVeniag World Daily Magazine, Monday, July 3, 1911! . onaeummnte anon ae — : 4 Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World) va THAT HA: CHeARIEs ER? Gong \\f Reminds ME Jimmy, OF The TIME Aiwa! | BEGAN > PURE RIGHT: OLD RG GATHER Some LwCiovs CHEARIEST/YoyR UNCLE Give You Tue AIR RIFLE ~| ASAOOTIN’ AT YOU wilh ‘ TEL WweRe (HOE Yes -| WITA The LITTLE BAskeT ? Ho! ho! Just The SAME Anup WE Tok iT our TO TRY IT & e RELE Be You Oe Tem WAS THE iM WALHAL BA! UTTLE SHRIMP AS YoU Passep A CHERRY TREE, & | MADE COME TUMBLIN? Down) HAPPY DANS! | HN a VW. My! \ USED % BE, ATU? You CLime UP To Pick Me SOME B \IILIKE A Possum » & “ e," : f te 7 — Wher You'd PICKED ME A HATeUL— JI}BRoKe YouR ARM, |g) Ht, WHEN) IN THe HELLO ALF, oucH! y / bn Caan ’ & 1 BvsTeb YouR \ ; Ki Mt COURSE OF HUMAN Wit, Im OM MY WAY NS, cs GUM & LAUGHED, & EVENTs, THe O10 To Pick A Few a y % ay 7 MAD AHO] {4K Pry ik) [ne EAT CRAWLS UNDER CHERRIES — , p Meda aE Late f = peal - - . 1 was A THe FENCE ZA‘ Sai DOHT EAT Em ALL, ALf, =a tp uke A Few ne” o Betty Vincent’s Advice On Courtship and Marriage - {Reflections of a #@ *& # @ # H d A d oS By Gene Carr S| Carr | : T BACHELOR GIRL| (ht ene? nt |. by ‘The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York World), By Helen Rowland NOW MR, | H PEPPERBEAN N t \, You waiT ) man has any \ Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World), le: bon Meo oun aie ae { husbands, as in other commoditics, the quality SINCE YOU WONT s to make suct ( I and durability seem to be sadly declining " nowadays, TROUBLE ANO! be not only ' WAS ONLY TIO up the , koown be. \ Somehow, marriage appears to make most men lose Kagement. As a rule, tt ‘ir front hair or their backbone. « to a noe her engagement attentions of their own accord. Don't decide that your husband has ceased to love you simply because Mec balboa tod a ps you can't seem to make him happy; wait until you can't even make him ” miserable any more. 1 my dears, tet mo nid 1 asain tha , {s unnecessarily j rigid unless, as T he ou are engaged. 1 \ n to the man Men are perfectly willing to give Woman the exclusive right to a change iw wiveUe thes hie a Runiitasa: te pie ho is unwilling Hig just as long as they can retain the exclusive right to a change of She No Longer Cares. 1 . A each found the ethér ‘ GIRL who signs her letter “s, g.° | “Mllae on me. Was tt my fault Not only was it not your. fa the young men . bu no right to. be What a lot of varieties of love there must be when you consider that “Lam engaged to a man and] angry for finding you had other c ] a man always loves each new girl “as he never loved before.” 1 { Hd tonkes fowe dink De You = TOS BOE OARS eee j think I whould Mreak my engagomenc?| 4 Quarrel, | A woman regards a perfectly devoted husband as a blessing straight devia ly Test cabo toe woes A on hie oe Fhteneze : | 1¢ you find you no longer care for your writes from heaven, but @ man regards a per / devoted wife merely as the HA, MR PEPPER- WAIT THLE ‘Lam in love with a girl, bu | logical reward of his own merits. - ’ ’ | © hav Je 1 ; priest rears of SEAN. HA-HAL SEs ou Two Jealous Callers, Tee hatha a oe ae oy L who signs her letter 41 PS a ee | In time a man's daily emotions toward his wife dwindte down to three: | | * write tab woe e e # wrong? He hates her before breakfast, forgets her all day and ts bored with her | “Last week two men of m You are ecte wrong. The best thing all evening. , (acquaintance happened to call upon me} you can do is td forget your willy pride | upon the same night. ‘They were angry| and make the first advance. ™ When the lovelight goes out a wise married couple will merely kindle : is PH te an the slow fire of affection amid the ashes and go on acting as though nothing | oa | | py : jencd, | | ‘ had happen '} The Hedgeville Editor \ Next to being burned at the stake perhaps the most painful and horrible | B Vv John L. Hob ble form of death is being Bored to death, | - Copyright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World). . | | PHORE wouldn't be ao much talkin’ A MAN ain't got_much respect for } F as io N o te s H i ef everybody would jist stop at the law as |t le tnturpated by the h n tellin’ the truth. other fei 's lawyer, From Paris T HE hot summer daye have coms, Two of the st NOLDS says tho trubbie yin’ a det of gratitude ts, | you don’t get no change back. RR’ FROST says that some aeltf- respectin’ men must necessarily be very generous in there views, ing gowns wom at upon us suddenly, and dainty | the Theatre Palais Roy by Mona OME men believe in divorce, some — ; warm weather frocks are appear-|Delza ara of the new coronation red | ven belleve tn all varieties of trub- | PEIN’ married on Friday 1% @ontt ing everywhere. One {s an afternoon dress of taffeta, ble and se won't git married under cause no more trubble than jist e+ It {8 quite evident that the Dir made up with the new closely wrapped any circumstances. in’ married, gown 1s the favorite, and a morning | overskirt drapery, piliscet sie ie ic® nie at a anes i aay - a sana walk along the shady avenues in the! This is trimmed with deep atlk fringe a af ” | Bots, where soctety ts gathered, reveals | dyed in exactly the same red as the scores of these Gremsen taade alone) gomn, “Tho itie ootem sacket has : e ° Greatest Summer y i ips ppen cim aimple lines, wo-inch wide pleated revolutionary F ( ‘There appears to be a preference for! frill falling from a high black and red Novel of the Year “ , the even wide-striped cambrics. One in| patent leather The sleeves are {noch wide lavender and white stripes, | Sliort, and a flat of handsome] (4 ee Lenn trimmed with black velvet buttons, worn | Venise lace at the neck finishes oft this| "6 = > with @ narrow sash of black velvet, | most becoming costume, Copyrtant, 1010 and 1911, by Little, Browa & Oo.) the keenest pleasure. He had at once] “Cat!” he answered, laughing, “Lean! to struggle ever so hard to be con-| | Aw he oa Mi igh Pana pedir eal i was very attractive. Another gown worn by this favorite] syNopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, aoe & day some time aheud upon wh eh |aee her now bie swore e plnes-nes $81 a9 ae ed Soe FOCI roe | ganic atte y leaned fo 2 Ww v laughed, ta tad aomllnation|(adtrana: la lace A 4 3 i a ould take to her the boo! pleyeling skirt. Tam sure of tt. s{the sphere of hls plystea . Alper i dy lau , Black velvet + # oop boon Heel hee hee ; of ack ti ffeta made up in ycbettrand Baton had spoken of, The day had arrived) and sit do’ and T will prove ta] sion. ese things In our ward arene vp tole 1 is + but she ¥ Win thene, Mite | Waa! ; a Repeoe ans suman at last, but he had first another en-| you how m Tam than that| will have a great effect her al in hand, was Lady | She looked away from hit whether the stripes be blue, red, green | tunic or overshirt « «agement. Karly in the afternoon he ancient rel hey will b Mary She was exquisi nd drawing t le of gold § - or pink, the combina knee depth at the right side. ‘ | tur into Kensington Ga They parted at the gates, an hour arent. We mov gowned xd, with w reat white] nearer to he an to 4 ‘At the races, too, the elaborate gowns | gulm r de Venise has a neck | ford bya Cant walked up and down the later. Saton resented a Litt ey and Tam still ay vell w fhoute ily around] wit ner hand, Her right she held show the strong preference for Direc- v of two white maline frills with a| yc Klancing every now and then ard) dent desire to leave him i and) Heforg T die, it ix my ambit er picture hat, welcomed him} 0 to wly dragsing him toward | This {s especially notice-| black one between. one of the entrances. He saw at last|her half frightened refusal of his invi-| behind me the first text be >] with a briliiant smite, . “all rst ot aa hed airs which 18! A jong se: Hah R a | the perdon for whom he was waiting. tation to lunch, but he consoled him-|new seten the first real and logioal My dear Mr. Saton," she exclaimed, ——p—— el able ee tea acy ce wnian | A long scarf wrap of the taffeta, lined | slin gown, | self by taking his intdday meal alone/attempt to enumerate al 6 laws. “what @ fortunate m Only a CHAPTER XIII. strictly Directoire, and many j with white 1s worn with the costume, and a big hat gay with flowers, came at Prince's, where several people polnt-| «tt 4s all very wonderful,” she said,| few minutes ago I was thinking of * ¢ . @ noticed at the Grand » Which | fringe forms the trimming blith toward him, @ little Pomeran-|ed him out to others, and he was aware | sighing gently. “Do you think that 1] you."t Lady Mary's Dilemma. “i is the great fashion event of the fc, scarf and fichu, and the * under her arm, and a parasol in| that he was the object of @ good deal) giaj) understand any more about It 1 am very much flattered,” he an- ADY MARY'S oud — = season. steme is further adorned with smoked a Monable, ‘audience, the other hand. of respectful interest. when I have read these book awered. ! i tainty the most ineree There is probably no place where ac- | pe, ons. Madame’* urges im to make sure of success) “I do hope I'm not too @readfully| Water in the day, with severe bonks fam mure that you will,” he an T moan it.’ she dectared. I wonder | Dine ' a ururtous - + ae ais Pes by marrying some rich society woman tate! she exclaimed, setting the dog| under his arm, he rang the bell at No. ieen have’ Intaninenac ‘ou lwhecher you ‘could spare a few! " nt o sort tnto tresses play . a ay t part in| Tho three-quarter sleeves are finished Jown, and taking his hand a Iittie|17 Cadogan etrect. Ho was committed Le. aH.” WOUCora ROL atpald tallmiaitaes ft Gone wean she | way Saton had, ever gen fashion than tn Par e off with a of the white 1 With HAPTER XII. | shvt . “It @eems auch an age since | now to the enterprise, which had never that is the trouble with mos: “One can scarcely driv admitted. ‘There ‘were great 18 employed oy our arent dressmak this costume the popular actress wears Cc. < ss I saw you last. Where can we go and| been out of his thoughts since the night 5 _ Come tn after dini howls of red roses upon the a ag @ means for launching new sty large hat flaring off the face, and ‘all on Lady Marrabel. |‘ of the conversagione, Rhawak Sak Ohh. MUMANS she} nothing to do, just for half an t ante! and te 18 quite 1 to go to ries ® handbag trimmed with tri ACa OB LAGy ; | “You are not frightened at me any| Paulino kept him waiting for nearly aly ocend. “All these fortune-tell usband t4 down in the theatre to seo th thing to match the dress, the entire go a ATON, after the reading of hls) mere, then?” quarter of an hour, When at last shelyie who have sprung up im not golng out until eleven a hings hung upou eeanions, Alioia the latest style notes, Pp @ the bera ot] “OF course not," she answered. "We entered to found tiimacif lost In admtra:| 5. Aa palmate and orvErA I ahail be very pleased, anlei pee Ne he Curniiure wae rea earicetiemereememanenen tre ic dona ese dct ondon PsychWwal So-| spoke about that at Beauley's, Ido not| tion of the marvel Heity ner and people like that ee hanically Hib gemnah menor Vailable _——— ~ ety, established a certain) Want to think any more of that and he: feet Mgures| proceed upon any knowledge whatever, | found not altogether @N! Knacks and curiow | oaeeaeceaaeeeeenpaetaaaaaaanapanaaateataanantansenaaoaneetee O vogue of which he was not | ns : It 1s over and done with abo at her ao d fe fy Bit (3 or are they all absolute humbugs?” us ) KPASD. | beautiful women a ;: \alnaette av aa Nicture ap. |® clever person you are becc ection, & delicacy of outiine ro the best o ot," ahe sald, “Number 10] uniform, women men in 7T he “Clean Slate” Habit slow mate bine If us ihre fell she went on, "I saw your name detail almost’ cameolike and impos-| "Po the beat of ware,” with @ 100k of grist | snattcers early & the dig ate piece dah Feta strated papers, ‘i day Inst week tn the ning Post reproductio: a vee 1 " : ’ y w e ay 1" ipa 1 hav don, and| of 4 me was freely mencioned as bee} you read “a paper before no end of| Sie we ed hin Kindly but withou OR Sie rea ghttully. air at ¢ : was a ‘ : ; he most Miant apostles of nen, And do you know enti n e felt from the first APS HEL er a7 an aera reer ree amPaaesty rai onaa Hin | art am about the a RE yo » of the aw | ng t » your recollect!» anger school of a M»| your photograph is in two or th f 1 had prejudices to conque Spee an lat tone He reallzed all at once wha Ae Wik given to mop i felled to 40 anal ene to a newspaper cutting trated uabara of this week He sat ver side and commence geese ce eaplgos Byp -irend Watiodyg teragi ry rag ¥ Perper iro * head W é fully 1 may fail in do! + and he read ev word that 8 cheeks flushed with plea He | bis , he eliminated the future scientifically or even intel waa What o § | 1 t 1 nds made | him much ot th existence . Deter- 5 t : ritten about hims 4 KO 0 ded to-night, tolhe got a next thing as well and as|the press. as you can, Whenever | was unreasonably glad that she appre- | together the personal note from his talk, | ently, wecording to the hance, he made friends with efated these things, IMs vactty, which | He showed } oks which he had| upon them. They impose hing that he could | jaa in @ trifle ruffied by some incl e talked of them fluentiy| ‘hey can upon the credu do to obtain a certain position tiler in the day, was effectually nts, I conatder that the: menting the cure for th than to cultly hael was walting for him when he ned. She Was seated before t ad resting u ecame mora and me r What is it? « pent is not entirely as you place, he sedulously at ed Ab| SS EROS SBE Ores PORES hnine , Oe ate « hive 4 t m Sta would spond it, at least the average of was always carefully th he aa | far us who are endeavoring to gain 8} g 4 nat arr morning w es 1 to | happiness ts than if you passed Cee ot |lutely valueless to me ex a a wi hens foe Nee ame fe ‘ ee af eg P ee lin no etren ri itis tes were} work. Before long,” he we n age have found faxcinat S onariatar oe a we ee ea tl : Ah 4 ners blura of y I Strength is lett for | me. His gloves] think that there will be many ing. He ed to her to have gone a ate, i chentor is ver unl ust,” she! fhe asked, “How do thing : . ‘ vote of to-mor a i at decane ial le like you, Miss Lota, little furt er into the great yeterious pane ae - eae aay perhap ai ROPE TEATFSRORHA gall” be ane | The « > 8 t n slate ——— - n aNaclatee on Neve that there nd than any one e o have ! a rnd ba ave not he an lay, H ‘ o Ww arlatan lw) r e ttle nearer reading th reat He tried to give th nversation o | swered It ts too early 1 shall have 1 e ofl “IC than their dull ¢ M 4 abit, re Favorite Fiction, m lik, 6 pestile memory. than thele Gull oven 98n g09. She was & good listener, ana ene| more personal no found t | f Gay ot & time, determine Account of J. Snoodle,"* As 1 close to his hea first, But there are not many. [interrupted him only once Bhe ac an invit with a gt abs ne, and 1 thoug wat day as bright ¢ od With Rice and| Did shaves off his mustach gel” Sho aighed [true tel me thts,"" aie asked, tow- tobe present at a ‘Kensington at T would ane, and 1 tone vane She weaks oy i With Old Shoes, the| Mitatet 4 inane avianly the ole 1) 1 don't think Iam a bit clever," she ue the clone of one ef his Araumenta. Pein w ace ii ae: al ne end ie am fe & on t e ball at unting pleasant things the a r 1 Gayly o heir | Dearing nose yor men of fo@@Bon | aamitted, \‘This apprehension which you @ay one !rarned cle f ng the to array hi ous " t is always lees ones must go down sho lo rvard AAI TOUvaa viy on Ther] with whom he was brought Into con-|"Cleverness,” he anawered, “is not a| must cultivate, to be able-how ts it week @ felt that he ¢ @ to go straight from one's mald to the morrow Ww ca ed Pena aS ae H tact. Yet he was somehow conscious er of erudition. It {s a matter of you put It?—to throw out feelers for, to be c Y ave had Yes A os they must be re] eraon Who Stole Mra, Smith-| of a difference, The women seamod| inetinet, of capacity grasping new | the things which our ordinary senses|# !l't perte eka ae " : Gab shourh pertians aie Ghicaco | eine, at meve. TrouRie by Ree] n to notice tt-the men alwaye.| truths. You have that capa ity, dear| cannot grasp~tsn't tt a matter largely | + q ai fail new ma shies BEGAN, FOYR: & OPENER. 1A MnO Se a aa Sho Ts Known." | Waa tt sealo’ 6 wondered, which} Lots, and I am glad that you are here, | of temperament?” t over her) y You a . that can ; ‘Tribune. I 1 Location for Office, | made them, even the mo: ny | It 4a good to be with wou again,” “One finds it dificult or easy to ac i make f " . A man mig ‘ s not alt girl with Jean slate hadit!on 'T , Near Elevated Loop| tt n with @ certain to as ou reall? aré we must wonderfal) quire,” ho answered, "a no | with find ney @ early wr os ead | 5 « though he were @ person not quite of|person,” she declared, poking at her!one’e temperament. A ne with the things tt A ane way charm « woman, We 1 f the morrow et Nl the fun of Men's All Wool Suits, Only $ia* . ves, whor areeiy in ttle dog with the end of her fluffy! netle petron. c not wh! ) express, & at neerting, Aad she was Rochester's if 1 “i abit Yielding to the Urgent Sollettattons| stood, but were willing to make the parasol, “You make me feel as thouge| tude, of #0! thought, of taking | had se all the ‘ t ! ty: wife e wn whom he the preseont ur ue & habits | oe My wriends, I Pre Herewith My | best of? 1 were something quite important, and! the truth to heart and wrestling | she ha " hout regret a : edi That in tis such @ s'r Woda Btork in ook Form. rlea as they come fall to blur the alate.’ pyis Coup Dey tb just for one day, Begin this Pounds of Ice, With women it was different always. | you know I am really @ very unformed, | witb st~that person is, of course, a!- | He wa homeward @ little thought-| ¥. vave Kent ia mind. 3 Book Is Gond for 1,00] Wis enco with Pauline Marrabel very untntelligent young person, That! ways’vcares the truth than dhe person | fully. LE ody abe were @ Lie tel well, and ey they bring ad she seemed sq desirable Chicago Tribune ‘at the conversazione had given him is what my last governess sada of phiegmatic temperament, who bas Lou: welcome enomgt, Mut, nevertmeless, ATo Be Continued) Ty soca TRAM ey A ORR OEE A ESBS i tli la OE Na iE LCI lm PONIES