The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1911, Page 15

et I nth — a The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, July 6, 1911. : Coprriht, 1011, by The Pres Publishing Co. (The New York World). RECOLLECT THAT Time. wien YOU WAS IN SWIMMIN' & fe 1 SNEAKED OvT A Took Your eLoTmes A TURNED +EM INSIDE OUT E& SMEARED Er vit TAR B THEN TURNE if ‘EMN BACK AGIN A Wher {Te OM MY CHART! Goon SWIMMER, Nov PuT “ern hg a STiu=1} HAD A PAL Geno Swimmeny « 1H BOMBAY WHAT y wy PvT_OM THIS. é g< MADE A GOOD Livin’ Wire, PRESERVER, é Tenomn 8 naee t eo To THE ZOOCK. USINESS | Wene SHE Be sR, Wen ad ORY on PLE Bvt WHAT A @enQeman Ants waiTa_ A sTone A Post. SHWER. | me Timbers \F REMEMBER How WE USED T Suir Jttarny , BACK IH Tue OLD Syimmin’ HOLE 2 HoT! LIKE THIS WAS IT? | WEN) VAS THe HAPPY DATS: WHAT You DOI’ Powe HERE AT aie Breach UE Mai SALT Toric 2 HA! bAL YO cea TRL NEED ITE LITTLE RUNT. WOWOY ALF! ouct4 LAO | met You — HELLO a)iranny | Ver HOT A NERY The Man, the Maid and a New Idea About Calls By Agnes Acton. uy The Piem Putiisning Co, (The Now York World), ! Summer Dreams # My, AINT CE WATAH SPLEA DIFEROUS MISS VIOLET? 6 ID you find my catling- the] card yesterday? asked D the Man in the Corduroy Trousers. “Your card? repeated the Woman in the Painting Apron. “Did you call on me yesterday and| “A gallor might leave a bit of rope, |B leeve a card?” tled into some nautical kind of knot. “I certainly did, Far be tt from me,| “1 «uppose a stenographer would after climbing all the way up your | jeaye a message written in shorthand.” very steep and stony hill, to leave no] “gome really beautiful ideas might sign of my presence, and get no credit|y» prought into play,” declared the for my effort! * * * I tucked my card| Man in the Corduroy Trousers. “A | under your door, * might use the leafy bough of ‘he Woman in the Painting Apron} q tree, Or a florist might hang @ bunch thought tor a moment of flowers on the door handle—and {ft “Do you meaf that plece of tinfoll| the neighbors misunderstood this st I found on the kitchen floor?” she then | eou:a soon be explained to them that eamed, no funeral was expected to take place.” “I do. That was from my box of PIPe) “Would these little persona} touches copecee.! fit equaily well in the more learned pro- | Weil, I saw that! But I certainly | tessions?’ asked the. Woman in the never associated ft with you.” BaiNGhe ADOH, | "My dear Eleanor, I am afraid you} «perhaps not quite ao well, but I have no tmagination.” declared the|enink tt could ‘be managed. Why Man in the Corduroy Trousers, in tome&! gnouldn't the Iawyer use @ sheet of of aad disapproval. “It appears youl tent can paper? or the doctor @ piece could recognize the presence of af old | of apgorbent bandage? or the dentist— | and intimate friend only by a bit of ; but {t {8 never pleasant to think about soulless pastohoard with hie name en-| ive i ie Dever Pl | graved upon it, Whereas, what should more unmistakably announce me to you than the odor of my favorite tobacco?” “Well, Bill, ARE an original!’ And the Woman tn the Painting Apron laughed heartily. “If you wanted to give me a pretty memento of your pres- “And as for Woman in the Painting Apron, “since me," went on @ardoning !s my one thought at pre: ent I could leave a tomato or a lima bean on the hall table of any friend 1 went to see.” RERVEN SAKES .YOU mugeested the | LAZY CREA- . oi | TURE, 8 THS ff THE WAY You GET DINNER? ‘Take the actress!’ Woman tn the Painting Apron, could make herself known by a pro- | gramme, with her name underscored, | or a newspaper clipping (preferably one that was flattering), or a tiny rouge- you i wt leave one of those POX: Oh, HER possibilities are en oor? I should have known you by|that t# nearer home, if my landlord, " the farmer, woul ever stop tn here to be seo about repairing my roof he might nt," replied Gus, spaeestien 15 Oxo) oy ag his calling cant a basket the Maa !n the Corduroy Tro oh cae t ane rig: | see You have caught my meaning, and |S) } aN bail hs See tdsceh Jiass ¥ nilities of a rete and the ae realized the vast possibilities of a ML have jist thodeht ofl the: ticedt in this matter, Nowadays, one’s desire is to expres tn ataall costs—in dress, or house furnish- | ings, or stationery, or even so very Ine substantial a thing as « perfume—what can give @ broader fleld for exprass- ing personality than a calling-card? Ana if my card yesterday did not con- tain the final touch of personality, will you teil me what could?” “The idea sets one's imagination at) work,” answered the Woman In the Painting Apron, with a smile. “If you had your sketching box with you yes: terday, why didn’t you leave on one of hingles a smear of that Prussian blue that you work into all your ploy magnate is vision © Let's «0 tures?” {and make some tea and you can tell “ZT shall remember to do so hereafter.” | me how to put personality into THAT! thing of all," quite rudely interrupted the Man tn the Corduroy Tro: ‘It @ railroad magnate, cailing on @ bleak y in February or March, should use as HIS calling card a free pass to Florida or Califor . do you think he would not de recognized and have the blessings of heaven called down upon his head?” “Tho jdea is inexhaustible,” answered the Woman in tie Painting Apron. ‘Tt would call forth endless replies, {f made the subject of a prize competition in one of the Sunday papers. But I must say your suggestion about the railroad rs, —_—_——-+¢- — Just a Glimpse Into The New York Shops (Conrright, 1910 and 1911, by LAttle, Browa & Co.) Madame to give up the olf-fashtoned |to do hia best. T have just recetved al young man, and that 1 am an olf wom. “she Ja in Lond lately. You have . 7 ‘ z house in Regent's Park, and they had |letter advising me to withdraw. The|an, And yet, remember! We are both o ith the Roch: work. What ts It?” OW that the schools are closed fire-escape, will give anmple amusem SYNOPSIS OF FRACRDING GHAPTERS | moved into & maisonette In. df ra | committee would not elect me.'" Jus Uttle live atoms In great world, | “Yes!” Who ws he anewered Ightly. the children will want to Hvo several children at a time. a bettiended by 8c nel little white-fronted house, ) boxes hat club is it?” The only things whigh ‘ay tous | Rachael frowned ‘The weather, parhaps—the moon—one' out of doors. The busy mother,| Tin toys for moulding with sand can He pays hol f seraniums, @ second man “Wande: answered, | in @ different manner the 7 find it aiMoult to her, [humor { wil wate this morning in who dreads the consequent weekly laun-| be had in sets of from two to a dozen tater bu it to open the door and an electric) The social qua nd ry things whicn should n pant, Ns she remarked, thoughtfully, |Kenaington Gariens, Perhaps I shail M * ; » the boys|Pleces, For the boys there are siceves an heiress” why is um In place of the somewhat an- | stringent. I imagined that they Woull| should not count for a single moment, n see her whenever I ehoose,” |see Lois dering, will do well to have the boys | ange SAO OST . "yt who’ finds her 1 carriage which the Countess | elect me,"* she added, with a sudden tremor in her | he answered. Ho loft the house half en hour later, Epis avy blue play suits, |and animal forms and for the girls there Seton.” This annoys had brought with her from abroad The woman looked at him as one eck: | tone “You must marry her," Rachael sai4, latter dictating some letters to a newly are cc 4 well as season |are pudding moulds, ple and cake tins, H's banking account was entirely fat-|{ng to understand some creature of a 1] “You are right, of co he ane | “Tho girl will serve your purpose as installed secretary, He accepted a care- 'd untold pleasure to the aver- |e. They range in price from 2% cents istactory. ‘There were many men and allen world 1 1 Recheale yancinlat past 4s another, She is rich, and ene brushed hat from a well-trained age boy. There are varlous styles, one | upward women who were only too pkeased 40 ‘Ou attach {mportance,t sh 1 ve 1s @ fool," nd perfectly respectful servant, who sonsisting of long trous loose Jacket | little wagon to cart away the sand welcome him at t hous: And to such an Incident as th 1 fam | “Bhe is not of age,’ Saton eald 4ryly, placed also in his hands his stick and consisting of long f wii cal tc a ac cee 1@ Was at all times subject to euch 4 Not real importance r 7 i are “Ie that) “and Mr, Rochester is ner guandiai es, He descended a few immacu- and a broad brim hat is $1 | aedoniaeen inte pei yty yaa a4 occurrence as this. Ans Weres ‘only you must nl 1 should | will be of age very @oon," jate steps and turned westward, frown- Washable trousers for the Iittle boys | L By His lips were twisted in an unpleasant at these are the small ¢ ; char . cry Rachael answered, “and the money is ughtful ‘The matter with him! can be had In white and natural lincn gether ay aie ; fall £4 che trowned, dawn upon hey amount to n A riteaningios®? Think! Hemember the | SUre io Knew well enough. He had takea as well as the sensible brown and khaki, Bese by out of mischief, while . ee ' fi an y that. And q 1 folly tall. A decade, a cycle Do we need It? he asked, @ itttie his fate into his hands, played his cards shades at cents. enjoying the fresh air, there are baby | t is always like this’ he mutters not dwell u hall things, |of years. and the men who pass you tn | {mpatient We are king now far boldly enough, but Pate was beginnng mnden at G conte ss ones there aro | Yards at only $25 and a brown mate fi limba a little, and then the # t sho ald y a well, for| Pail Me - nen who emile at | more than we can spend." to get her own back, here ars tress to’ fit will obviate dangers and | 4 ali Ni all our gakes, that you should occupy | arvinges, will be dead| "We need money all the tim lo turned not toward Kensington brown rompers to be had in tho art) sig comfort. These aro $3. aya | nenadame entered the room, and took | sone position in the social world, but it |and y become the |answered, “At present, things. pro Nena, but toward Cadogan street, He department, ae BOYS: ® sine HEH Surrounded by unbreakable toys, baby CHAPTER XIV. oP a tit ut GUM TA RG cn ‘ Remember | Yet a changes might come--a chang * e of the most preten- Ons Got ‘Gesiea pon the white Will thus be well taken care of. Mean: "etty ies, sa bar’ face seemed |cf te damete ae “aan ’ Toe We. & Of he buses, and asked for Lady Mar at the square neck and upon the 1 Thus eethes mh tee cae ce cues cea Petty Worries, me Wrelk es, RAT RY Se 2 ge i OF tne. tapers as ag ene one has to! thing, Even the truth might leak ou ‘The butler was doubtful wheter ets, These rompers are made UP and rv aciate the portable erctonne ATON threw down the lette: kht. She wore a dress of some! theve people matter, with thelr strange : | Baton rose from hh ib plac , and Nid be inctined to receive any one the design can be speedily embroidered, | oe ee eae ions inches) Atel wine which he had been reading, | oft tack unrelleved by any |idees be Apert ry : hea ones more to the aldeboard, nat hour, He wes shown into a They are % cents. e ail a Rani fs with @ Ittle exclamation of| patch of color, ainst which her cheeks | goota db ¢ | nasa Make uso of t e an a jong Ruesian olgare! neon an ept waiting for ovessany' sewing implements at $2.59 , 7 | pOLOK Bey HPSReT EE | n ; returned with the box, and laid it be- © time, en she came in, serene Bie whee mother will keep the ohtlr or one of the folding frames at 31 that Tnpaliande th wae, f OAD MARE te ee Pavone OF Natin hs vile temous may come the f hac as usual, wih a faint note of inqutry In Pa pecheetagh ery petit Go. | Nave Pockets to hold the sewing ma-| o¢ an acquaintance which had cor |they?” she asked, pouring herself out| .. Pd ateaaua. alt nea feet, T t the truth @hould leak, eu he her upratsed eyebrows and the tone of Ngwed Cor thie purpose. Yor the eiie| ei bordered upon friendship, he had usk hour this morning Ae aaceaucthblaserar ne aOuteys We begs ad abe puetberl "C Caen theatre ent aan, ' Be ee tute,’ Gith LE ty propowe him wt a certuin welleicnown | » shrugKed hin shoulders, || and th the votces of th @ sotret ney ave had one escape, aust he bewan ie club, thing that you would understand,” | groater nba that all’ the ; vously. . t a real plug for running off the water,| A Head 38 Feet High. ity Dear Me maton. ic warn iy weal ie © ed coldly, "4 mean that ¥Ou| eaan Sane FRE OUD ' : na dock w second dima” | Bich’ am hour. 1” Nemed! thin’ morning fon 1} * te )/ Would not understand {ts stgnifleance mt of a bir ur sk ¢ in no fear of that,” she an-|that Max Natdheim will be in “4 that sell at 25 and {0 cents, RINETS who are competing for|sent for to-day by the committes here | Kunid nor undetsiand te Aigninence. HARA OF A BING GAB 8 5 The whole business ts #0 ar- ‘before the af the weak, Sad A clothes wringer designed after a) the honor and profit connected | ¥h0n tie question of your candidat et eabontn jou are right,"the answered, with a | #wered ' that neither you nor L would dered whether you would care regular model can be screwed down) with the erection of the Bls-|snany questions, wh A anawaren tol. Bik across the table at him sigh, Har va iaube ¢ Tam event be connected with it. Besides, we have Just Whe the real article and st Will | merck memorial at Bingen are having | the best of my at but you. know | With asionless eyes. To s you and [ can acarcely look | fear of death, J have loarr rearranged things. We are within the curse I anc * she anewered, actuaily do the work, These are Wia hard time of it, according to Die|they are a Very old-fashioned lot, and | those two together in thelr moments from the same stand to en ; pale of the law now. To return ts J hope that he je more compre: cents, Woche. Ono paragraph in the competi.|! think 1 Would perhaps be wisest. If Acy, no one would ever imagine do not affect you © wie 40, Bertrand, ¢ What T was saying about this gir | be than his boo! f | h her love for this. bay - 4 nnot fall to remind me that I | breakfast n " » is no y M ave neve h elf,” Sato A little clother-basket, that looks ex- | tion invitation saya that the monument |! Were to withdraw your majo for the fa HEE AAG SRE ae ASO Annee She A cane ne ee on a t | Ho no Ruregy Re RAG) Mate | 'F BACSDRNRE ERS Bin Aree. eae actly like mother’s, can be had at %) must ‘dominate completely” the Eliza: | eee ee eine aneparye mine [in her way--fad been the only real pak: | winipwreck ce atranke turnin thé leidenoand + tt Marriage for ith oWwO eake: perhapa!ietter to He will come gents, Toy clothes Ines consisting of| beth height on which t te to stand, | cerely yours, |sion of her later day wheel of chat ‘ 1 no.” sho answered, “and yet money house, } believe, and if he foll 20 feot of rope and 2 galvanized pulleys | and must be equally imposing when | "GORDON CHAMBERS. | “you do not know," she sat@, “what} She looked at him with penetrats 1 you i have, No man has ever suc- hs usual custom, he will sarcei are 10 cents, This outft will be an in-|seen trom the river or the shores," A| Maton felt his cheeks flush as T understand what I do not under-| eyes | ts coded in any great work without {t | it while he stays in Englond, 1 ehall asi ¢entive to the juvenile Inundress to! design by Prof. Hane Hundrieser has|thrust the letter to the bottom of the stand, ‘Tell me what it is that worries| ‘something ts happening to you, Bers | | iertrand,” she sald If o pauper proclatm# a theory, he Is a few people to talk one night. [ cannot wash out small articles for mother and | attracted much attention, It includes a uel pile which stood ay front of tim, |} a in that ieee foma lea tone trand,” she ands at rae be that It ip He looked tay rd... eurlo H tay ghed i” AO He Ie auld as har atte mpt anything COnvSOHGRAl. diam child can thus be tnatructed in one was one more of the ‘annoy.| He pushed i m impa-| your senso of proportion which is atlwas a new note, a new expression tn | latan cl bi ip A Niel tty rena Lan ct the Temounted by &| ances to which somehow or other he | tently fault, It may be that your lead 1 4 |the way she had pronounced his name, [same thingy his words are Matened to/anything of the If you will come, Rive) Airy yg oA * ; ron neellor, |geemed. at regular intervals to be sub-| “I asked @ friend—a man named |Httle turned by the greatness of the| "The girl, the fate fo a gir] as one whrGatire the world, There te|T wil! let you the night and the 4 taend A rer tee j@ head of which is to be thirty-eight fected. ¢ Latterly things had begun to|Chambers—to put me up for a club I! task which It has fallen to your lot to|with money--Lols aampueyes you called! @ change | ¢ you, Bertrand,” she con-! time.” yerd, kept in a box upon feet high eapend with Bim He bad persuaded wapieg to Join," he seid “He promised carry, out 1 le ue that you aie & hes—woere ie abe? Unued. “Seu Saye aypigad. Mala. mish STa Be Contioued) ie te lain te — SRT, YO viNs CRAZY! Aud YOU CALLED ME AN old PoTATo FACED JiGAER A 1 SMAcHED You ve In THe EYA Be & Ri LMmBE 1 ‘3 porn By Wheelan} T“Cheer Up, + Cuthbert!’’ By Clarence L. Cullen. * iT". Habit that needs to be Plucked | an't be Piacated! Is Just Bustetness trying to Keep up Appearances! ‘Thers may de @ Fine Distinction between Languor and Laainess-but | somehow the Hows | ean always | Which ts Wh | thon we seem to Hear the Crackling of @ Tightly-Crunched Wad! | naive | Gome of us have got to Gut this Prac- | tlee of Making our Rug when the Race {6 Over! ‘The Rarnacte is @ Sticker, too—but he Always gets the Scraper! | - | When you Get the Hook you're more!y | Hauled Of, but when you Get the Har- | poon you're Had! | Laughter makes the Teeth of Dis- aster Chatter! Hungry Joo, the ¢ ogist, used to t with a Sard |Grin, that his Kdea of Soft Meat waa {the Man who Couldn't Be Fooled The Lady Fortune may Make the Goo- Goo Eyes, but she Never Stands for the Submissive Kiss! Adversity has a Tough Job Collecting rated Chnole | | Judgments against the Man Who | Laugha! We've Sowel a Lot of Nettles that | we've Carefully Forgotten to Reap! If Time were Counterfett a Lot of Us | would Try to Pass It juat for the Div- | | ment of the ‘Thing! We knew a Ruste’ Napoleon of Fin- ance who when he had to Go Back to Stogies clatined that he Liked ‘Em | Hetter than his Former Fifty-Centers! (Note—They couldn't Keep Him on the Ground, and now he's @ Millionaire | Again) Greatest Summer Novel of the Year DS a ae | “TwROWEO You IN THe CRICK | STONED You -HALHAL HA. es aime 2 to ¥ oma) Be & REMEMBER !L | SHOLLO BAT i DID, ALE! LOFTEN Lauced OVER THAT INCIDENT =YES ns EM WAS THE C3 RAPP ORYSL a ——* id Betty Vincent’s Advice On Courtship and Marriage Love Versus Fancy. M’ dear young men, do not imagine that you are in love too easily, Do not meet a girl at a party and after the firet dance with her lead yourself to Imagine that she is the only Girl in the world for you. Tam quite willing to admit chat you may admire a girl tremendously the first time you see her; that you may think she has the most beautiful eyes you ever enw, or the most glorious hair, But I am not willing to believe that you could be actually in love with her on such abort acquaintance, So, my dear young men, the point ts thts: Do not make love to a girl about five minutes after you have been Intro- duced to her, Do not make hor believe that you have fal- BETTY. ene Vintane HD! Whenever we | leh suddenly and violently fn love with her. Riot a Mad brap'| uch @ course Is not fair either to yourself or to the «trl that he Never Takes a Vaca Shall He Give Her a Ring? man who algna his letter “If, A Y," writes: “Iam tm love with e 1 and engaged to marry her, But ag Tam not now tn a finan-| a dance ts tt nec for her to give cial postition to marry her we are not| that man all her dances?" going to announce our engagement for ° |e year, Under the ciroumatances tn it ie act canes bare 7 proper to give her em engagement) dance all her dances, He should, in ring?” see to it that she has other part- It will be entirely proper to give the All Her Dances. girl who signs her letter “F, writes: “When a man escorts a gtr! to young lady ag engagement ring, but ooo you will have to expect that people will guess you are engaged to each other. A Long Encagement. man who signa his letter “8, Ht." A writ | “Lam tn love, but I am not) now in @ position to support @ wife. Would it be fair to gsk the girl to marty me some day end ta wait for me now? If the young Indy loves you she will be glad to walt until you are in @ po- sition to marry her, They Are ‘‘Friends, A‘ who signs her letter “H. T.” wrttes: “I have known a certain young man for @ number of years and we Aro very good friends, We often go to theatres and parties together, He has been away on @ business trip and I have written him several jettei which he has not answered, Do you think he no longer cares for my ¢riend- ship?” Not necessarily, He may be too ‘dusy to write or your lettere may not have reached him, A business trip does not always allow time for letter writing. “Ie there any place as hot es New York hae been for the past few days “If there fe, | hope the man who firet sald ‘is it hot enough for you” has to live there.”