The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 13

c | +g P he Evening Worid Daily Magazine, Wednesday, July 12, 1911. ) ~ wo — | | j ft. By Clare Victor Dwiggins | | Comrright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co (The New York World) i | — = U) corer "Nan “ay { | HELLO OImmY! Haina! WHAT 1S) ‘\You ALWAYS DID Dress Line A WIMPSIC AND PuT IT ON MYSELF & Rous ALF! You Ger They were! S— ' GLASS WAT= MADE FOR (T= ELECTION BET? HatuA! Back IH THE OLD DAYS ao Cuba? Down THE ROAD -HA HA! —ANO /\ Tien, WAS THE HAPPY Days! | : Te GRAND STAND AT THE You LOK Like A STOVEPIPE Taat ANAFoRE wun el You CRIED & CALLED me AN OU fT nt : BALL-GAME, So THE WRHIN? INTO A ChimPanzee —( |} Tron HAL BAL HAD RecotlecT Rusty Pot & | BvsTEd ERSON BEHIND YOU CAN WAIRA! HA! we Time | Too iT OFF OF YOU- |i<oy up in The EYE BEE THROUGH YoU. Hl > ||ANp SLAMMED you vf mM } y ‘i raver J 0 Z' IN THE EAR—— SAY |! * ed ‘ } = | The Jarr Family . They Enter Into a Conspiracy to Lead BACHELOR GIRL ee An Unsuspecting Bachelor to the Altar By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1211, by The Press Publishing On = remarks were exchanged regarding his Copyright, 1911, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Werl@). New York Workd), Japanese “pet whom nobody could get | HY men don't marry,” is an easy and simple E By Roy L. McCardell. = [a wort ouf of, and the poker parties | 66 roposition beside the question h < | 6 JD we'll ask the Dusenberrys | ers bachelor flat—the first duty) Propo side the ques of why ' A to our nelghbors’ picnic,” said | for his bride being to break up these they DO, occasionally. Mre, Jarr. hey are not| Also opinions were aired as to whether aig: ' what 14 | Clara Mudridge was “playing her cards” * sai t ‘ j but they are de- | ®y. It being the firm idea of several ROWLAND ‘ers in Latin, ai @ last that he ever understands in ' cent enough, and | # that hardened bachelors Engtish. } Mra, Dusenderry | by “women of the ALG } loves ee enene in count “Conactence” t# what comes to a man's rescue when he wants a good } tre ban prey to a young woman | reason for not doing something he doesn't want to do. : are dell arding school because she | Mickey j ner fried chick pe or Ke usshiae De Wolf Hopper has aatd that in order to be popular a man should get aarnnar! seback astride sgottem; ! ; : “On, 1 have} debate was cut short by the boat | | r{d of his egotism; dut good Heavens! what would be left of him? ri og: plenty! of good ng hoarsely and the husbands of | aad | ROY. L things to eat when fashioned party being coe The greatest honor you can do a genius ts to honor his check. ‘ H MECARDELL —!!_ chip in," said | into wating on the captain and de- | Mr. Jarr. “You, Manding delay, while the other passen- | Porante some musséls and Pate some | kers protested and the chtidren began The happiest and most economical period of a man's life is the engage- home-made freeh fruit pies, and you t? wid jee ey vould ort wet te ment when he stops spending money for tazicabs and theatre tickets, and mak m, and the doughnuts | the plento grounds at Glen Island at a / ie eo ‘am, an doughnuts | he pcm Michael ig ates unning | doesn't have to begin epending 4¢ for board bills and millinery. “Let Georgiana do remarked sient in lacy white, with @ green para- — °Mrs. Jarre coolly, “Do | sol, was dercried coming down the pler| Among a man's eummer girle the firet whall never be last, and the last ' Froine to work over ah Jin tels fashton with the bachelor | knows perfectly well that she ten't the fira ’ jMeather to cook up a lot of t | Fistim-t0-be. ; ee fs th: ople? I'l a o the 4 e su are a nice pair! een 0! 1 er Ashi nm one Bs Ds aul a leverok) ponewauen, os Wace No, Olarice, the management of a summer hotel will not be responsible ‘= glage of currant Jelly and some chipped | erfed ths d ladies in chorus. This for hearts loat on the golf inka, or left around unguarded on the beach, ‘beet. Mrs. i loves to cook up big | Bave the stren Miss Mudridge , 4 8, Yusenberry | St nm the gn « ion, E " poppy Gee ees ae Le el Ate | art oe Lhe ative aerate tae Taek | 4 Hitle “absent treatment” now and then is good for the best of men, Hicketts board, and they are so sting in the mesacs of an engagement. | they won't bring anything much, an “We stopped to get Ice cream soda!" 4 Ife a wise child that knows tte own father in a bathing suit, way, and Clara Mudridee will be spoon-| cred the vivacious Miss Mudridge, | ois ing with Jack Silver—that will be alt |! told Jackie I'd rather have a co, | -_ P+ she'll be thinking about—and she won't | lee ere: 1s are too insipid fo | KNEW THE SYSTEM. AN OBJECTION. bring anything, but th ell be more! “Oh, she shouldn't de bold like that ae — than we can at that. ispered ashioned Mrs, Dusen- | Mra. Myles—Did you ever see @ man| “Happiness,” declared the philosopher, | “Have tt your horrified tones. “Bachelors as | | Ro through things like that custome In-| “Is in the pursutt of something, not in i] Jarr, who n't looking for tr he ‘s ike innocent girls the spector? the catching of It.” being insistent about any ing, “out Y Mra, Styles-Oh, yea I've seen my| “Have you ever,” interrupted the husband go through @ bureau Arawer,| plain citizen, ‘chased an owl car on @ [looking for a whirt!~Yonkere Statesman. | rainy night.""—Toledo Blade. 14 have liked see, he's laughing,” sald Mrs He let his v Jown and only ara Mudridee ts getting mentally: dwelt up arntn e sense at last, Bachelors like ples as only Mrs. Jarr could | girl to be up to date—till they marry | avd her other da! sa-|'em, Then, of coursé, like all men, they \ vory kitchen prod on Greatest. Sammer by In due time the ol | tA woman to settie down and be | M4 bad ashtoned basket | a humdrum drudge! e V r Novel of the Year / party met at the st Twenty: | ‘I don’t ike the easy way he laughs,” ee street pler to take the Glen Island boat, | Mrs. Jarr, eyeing the approaciing | but there was no sign of Miss M ad- | yes, “When a man is ridge and Mr. Silver, As Mr. Silv serfous thing. Of was the well to do bac! or that a girl has to watch a man's moot, My, a man is certainly trouble} SYS © woing to treat this creature as, opened, and Rochester entered unan- Saton's ips seemed to move for alarte which go to the ensnaring of over- a human being of your own order?|nounced, Snton ross at once to hie fest,|moment, but he atill remained atlont. |imaginative women. You have mixed hig to let him work upon but the interrogative words Med away| “Very well," Rochester aid, with quack spiritualists and self-styled (Cevyright, 2010 and 1011.1 Littly Brown & Co.)) Legtnning to cloud his Soy. Whole expression change © look settled upon her features} You are x: martied woman tn the party hed 4; 2PSIS OF PRECEIING CHAPTERS a if at hi tek, ROA AC tO la et ayer ree ~ Bertrand Saton is bef snical F ermine should not be free eG, toe mel unt she. gatas jring frm | atten name T es ch hel fad eten when frac ste Gad|(Sour imamination?! upon his lips. Rochester's fatr, eunburnt|shall be no excuse, no misunderstand-| professors of what they term oceult- jarge an r ye ere W reat | And, even he 0 00 then relume to. Bag ti § Met 4 ef ps were| “It Is no shi d fly. “For face w im with angry purpose, Helin. The wo for! . Go and prac anxlety lest the young people miss the) careful and watch Mttle thing | money Waned him will give nol oot ae Tee lee Se pee esac teat mer a pt an cers ee Wi lol imen easton one tater Dilan wits tat ehenenian cea eee parted, her eyes distended. Sho looked] the prosent, I can talk any more had tho alr of a man stirred to the very /you to have anything whatever to do,|you will, but remember what I have Pe, Siar yaar oa ger ee ant ie arclage Is over prrount, of his "career, eens Dove nervously around as though she were} about ft. I do not understand myself |depths, He came only a Uttle way into|whom I order you to treat from this| told you. Remember the person's game Aaitcueveisctatora mil and utcareo net \iln cbcueale cues ease aitied Vie vive loved by Capt ho finds Ler-| afratd that some one was following) at all.” [to room, and he took up bie position |time forward aa @ stranger, ts Paultne|whtch I have mentioned. Remember tt, ea aca rl au beuaien ere slewa eit oddly | att This annoys | them. They stood for a moment by the car- | with his Kk to the door. Marrabel obey what I have sald, and you may ae alee | UA, b suggested Ectonier wie Ae eal oaiaie I cannot do that, Henry,” she sald, | riage. | “My young frien ho said, “It # not} Baton was atill in no hurry to speak. |fool the whole world. Forget it, am@ I comes said Mrs, Rang \etron mind: gale GWA ielnas rl (almires, is bs | “IN @ way ft would bo a rellef, but it] “We shall meet to-night,” he reminded many hours aince you and I came to an/Ho leaned @ little forward. His eyes|am your enemy. Understand that.” Paes uit Ha an ter Bauk aleee| dues ven ee ae eke fs s. an 3 a student of {1s {mpossible. I cannot, indeed.” her. junderstanding of ® # Tam here to! se to burn ea though touched with ‘And you,” Saton answered with dagk- } ake him settle down,” sald Mrs. |to bowl or drink or anything!” hissed | an cid woman! She ted the way to the carriage. They] She gave him a doubtful iittie smile, |add a few words to tt.” tome inward fire, e ning face, “understand this from me, wer. | Mrs. Jarr. 3 ite walked tn absolute nce for nearly a You are really coming to the Win-| Saton sald nothing, Ile stood tmmov- By what right,” he asked, “do you| Rochester, I do not for a moment e4- ne. come here and dictate to me? You are mit your right to speak to me in this utever your game in life may be,""|not my father or my guardian, I do/|fashion, I admit no obligation to yeu. ontinued, “you can play ft, not recognize your right to speak to me We are simply man and man tn fhe are, to the end, But there i#/a# one having authority." | world together, and the words whieh which 1 forbid. T have coma! “Tt was I who turned you loose upon| you have spoken have no weight with Inute. He felt that he had lost a} terto she asked. at part of his influence over her and| “I have promised," he he was bitter. ‘Caroline has bribed me. I am going Roche “Tell me why you almost consented,"'| to take you tn to dinner.”* for all 1 asked, abruptly, “and, then changed) “Will you drive home with me now?" |one th! n all the Indies had an antmated) ‘Toot! Toot!’ went the steamboat flebate as to how much money Jack | whistle, and the boat churned away (Silver really had, and many significant | from the pler, ' ing letter demand Lush mone puts the ease in return, Lady ——_—_—_—_++. x ett Thode TRS hORL NaArE yout cimat labavaahed here ry you hall understand that|the world,” Rochester answered. I|me whateyer ter for her as ¢ ferret halon Rig GUnoK Wie eka an make fools of the deserve hanging for tt." “You defy me?” Rochester asked sia oa Malen runnin atari nawarsdn dlnivrta tie theh Al cy have them kneel-| “TE ahould be sorry,” Saton anta coldly, | calmly. ) listen to your Infernal | "to deprive you of your deserts. If you eail that defiance, I de," nonsense—the whole world save one| “You have learned many things since |S I 4m ashamed to mention her! those days,” Rochester declared. You er came a step further tmto name in your presence, but you know|have acquired the knack of gilb speech, | the ry You have become « past master in the, at firet T longed to any yes, and| sald, « little grim “now, when I come tc think of it, I see} Saton was in tha half darkened {t 1s Imposslt brary, sitting with hie hack He| “You are going to allow 1f, then, | the lght, and his eyes fix | to be the prey of these morbid fancies?!ous stare into vacan 1 Saton is acquil am vain with Paul yard, There crowns are sold sopa end can easily be attached to the young friend.” he salt to the modern condition of world which has become | whom I mean,” ' HE new East Inélan rn } being up with a ve « Even the theatres ave producing oe = se Oriental plays and Parisionnes are find | There in a strong revival of the Itn- CHAPTER XVIII, | ing (delight in ‘4 in Pa a of y in ‘the shirt style. Sn AT e e (BR) B: ity ig er cai ena comm In Sithouetteville fe By J. K. Bryans | seco." ing romances and scenes from 1 yin tucks and finshed off with} Rochester's Ultimatum. | © » the primeval way stan and other East Ind! Tho Oriental dances, of Gouthern Asia, are very popular, and r naturally all these productions require tmoen the rich East Indian cosiuming that 15 | tengiy now so strong G leading dressmakers. White or black and white Is the pro- per footwear now f Jabot frill, races the Incr n Was noticeable. not wearing vel ex: for the past year, but t style phasized by all the has now been set at the races, and few women will 6 seen | Pitiful adventurer veils, There was no spocial |e for a moment ences as lie betwee difference sed number of ench woe Rochester, "I and see your | I can wield a | ae Rest. man. living, You are deadly earnest “The lady whose nar tloned,” Saton said # yur ward? You are rela wk pate Jence at the race: sorts] “Indeed I am listening,” haps ent feather have white leather tons—oF lof styles were represented ero were | “Give yourself a ehance | “She ts the woman I one might better say w eather shoes | designs in both black ‘and| “Leave England this week—to. | |answered, “Our ways th have blagk toos, since there is not MUCH | white; then the filigranes and the large | !f you can. Go right away from here. |e apart, or fate ma them to- e ‘more to the v: ind these divide pop: | ehentile dotted varieties were noted in| YOu have friends in Rome, I heard | gether. That is not isiness or ulagity with tho all-white # Ahat | goodly numbers, as were also quite a| Your couein ask you not long ago to | your concern, When L you that she have sloth gaiter tops and kid toes OF gow of the Russian nets, pay her a@ visit at her v on the | 1s the woman I an you to vampa, The shoes are worn with | eae Adriatle. to-morrow, and 1] understand that st an tailored suits or afternoon costumes, but | ‘ou will come back al whom I will protect against oli nn as the smart dressers ave wearing elther | A Census of Ants. You wi able to f evil, n always, Remember flack and white or navy blue and white laugh at § , to see through the fel- that if you disregard my warning, in combinations these shoe: | the spirit or in the letter, so surely as ineongruous, « The pretty flower tri are so much worn in An been accomplished by Prof,| shams he's built of, You will be able Yemg, who has been investi-| to feel @ reasonable Interest in any-|, hing Naudhe as to say, Juyt now we two live you will repent it 8 crossed the room with noiseless footsteps, He leaned toward the wall 1 A MARVEL of sctentife research hag| 10W and to resize what a tineue of gating the interior condition of ant geen at fashionidle placer hills int of patient observation | you are these men h | and touched an electric bell every hat seen !s feather tri Prof, ¥ discovered that an hill| frightened you, Believe me that your | "Very wel e sald, "You bave come he aigrettés are very popu and two feet in height was inhabited by | gr et and most effectual safety lies to deliver an ultimatum, and L have re- nLie ived It T understand perfectly what you will accept 48 an act of war, There is nothing more to be said, I think?" r anthills of almost| in fl ro found to contain| A sudden hope it up her face. She notwithstanding the faet that Americans do not purchase en orna- ments, tho prices are exorbitant Oth e forbic 7 1 48,000 ants, respec- | turned toward him eagerly, She was NO tH h & * Just now there is a strong vogue for | tively * observations and the| going to consent—he felt it, he was! “Igo emoking an awful lot of cigars latsly, old chap!” “What's worrying you, old man?” ine ae iy prscetl eR pure white hats and wings are a favor-| counting of the tiny insects occupied | almost conscious of the words tre “Oh, business troubles.” ’ , summons had brought to the door. ite trimming, One hat has the entire|two years—London Evening Staud-| dling wpon her lips. Already his own “Well, If the one you gave me yegterday is a sample of them, they “But | didn't know you had any business!” 91 puget go7ered with white wings poluted erg 4 i onal regrata at her abseyce were certainly arel” ‘h haven't, That’e what’e worrying mek” dew nw meee “EO Be Continued) oe discern Ml ttn ah lara er nly beans bated mihoontuenewinmhe pa 4 *