The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 11

Gleekasntanennne The a cate. NEARLY a A: BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland Coprright, 1011, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York World), YNICISM ts @ barbed wire which a sensitive man builds around his heart. The hardest thing avout being parted from your | wife for the summer ia trying to write those weekly | “I'm-so-tonesome” lcttere so that they will sound con- \ a ROWLAND .vincing. A man's success in life depends on his way of doing his work, a woman's on her way of doing her hair. “Love cannot be confined"—in fact the average man can't even confine his to one woman at a time, at this season of the year. It's awfully hard being a girl; because, if a man doesn't make love to you, wou t help resenting tt, and, if he does make love to you, you've GOT to vesent tt. A curl and a ribbon may be the sort of things with which to catch a ‘man, but they are mighty fragile things with which to try to hold him. According to the advice teritten on the subject, being a successful wife mcans merely having an infinite capacity for taking snubs. Flirtation and tennis are both just summer games in which “love* means nothing. Perhaps men so often fall in love with inferior women because the | average man's heart is surrounded by @ barricade which only that kind of @ woman would stoop to crawl under. Hol Holwo! Sad! Jimmy, VAIN Cone THAT TRICK FOR TWENTY Year , HAVE 17 Va Hat Rememeen wow Vseo To GRAS YouR Nose ‘TisT (7 OFF re “ TAY Ty! Hows (T ALL COMES BACK To me! RecorrecT Them Jones { usep To PLAY ON You, JIMMY 9 Oo You Mino Tye Time | MADE A Music-Box OVT OF A SQUIRT GUN Q A CIGAR Box 2 Ho! Ho! Ho! ALHATHA: AAO YouR EAR & You Could SQUIATED “TWARPENTINE ! ( Wo! Ho! Wot SAY $ \ EAR, HART YOU » (4 THAT? 2 WAS AT BEM 1 Guess Tre COAST is CLEAR= 1 DONT see SANBOURNE AROUND — vy LETS Go oP } To Tue Zoo, ALF, Bs SAWERE (TS CooL, 2 right, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World) ENJOYED THE Tia, » L noen sou KNOW T ToL You T HotO'IT WP TO HEAR IT SING — AND HTo YouR EAR —— Ho! You'Re STL WV onan? AIH HAPPY OLD DAYS 7 Babbling Bess &% & ( ByHarry Palmer Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, July 1 f ( ARD OF HEARN] MYSELF PRANKS AW NES! oe ENSOYED THAT HOTEL SO MUCH WHEN WE WeRe THERE LAST Year. OH Mamma WE DION" STOP ar WE LIVE The path to a frivolous woman's heart ts usually a buy-path. + Weeds That Can Be Used as Vegetables. HE foots of the Kolten thistle) only being utilized, Milleweed le ex- ave been found to be good. ‘They ent for the kidneys, » salsify, They may | Another weed which, when dolled like spinach, makes a nourishing dish, is that commonly called “lamb's quarter.” It, where large quantities of loose | earth have been exposed to the sun, as in rallway filling or newly made countrs*| |road, It Has a. atraight etem, from | Leek is another weed now honored as| which the leaves grow lange and sparse | @ food staple. It has w Jat the bottom and smicler and more erties and Is excellent thickly toward the top. can be Wintered in a cei ‘The ordinary wild netttle that grows tn @ lage pot the leaves may: be ber and kept through the winter, Thus what has heretofore been regarded as a post by the farmers may be looked upon as @ partial Ddlessing | Greatest Summer Novel of the Year Bana ae f wiekly nd cr very a y themselves, ‘Then, too, the bul» ognized In this country for the first| SYNOPSIS oF rRECHDING cnaprens, | 20 Kot uP and went. | Deton hover rowolved. ther © come to tell me that you £2 Mnittled away from the top until tt) time as @ valuable food plant. It 12 a | qareTbgre Salen, Hae hea Detileulat Bn cate | ne Lois stole back to the hous At last Rachael rose § he sald be used up. | 6001 substituie for spinach If properly | At ochester's. lk + Lois mI K to her room and locked t pointed out of the window, Saton gave she answered. | The common mallow is another well-| cooked. Of course, It should not be Pe, eke itsrect? Say eit sehea | door. a ttle gasp. did not mean what you said? keown weed now b ten, It-roots used without cocking | ts "annoye Tocheater, who vaguely} Saton walked home across the hills, vse is th he asked thlessly Ceoply, drawing valuablo mineral ele-| To use flower bulbs ae veretablen| dit haatet sss Meneee se horane. inerhanes eyes, He looked | | “She comes,” Rachael answered : , ments to the surface, Tr has a } seems @ strange thing, yet the dahlia | bimselt admires, is also attracted ty Bertrand Wedel Diackblbata Mose hol Ai GRNMURR Tain eal slags ‘Rise ARIE Thnk saath { mellow flavor and thone who like lettuce is being cultivated for ita tubers. They | pris "op fy tudemt 08, dueultiam and is eight intorine lobes old tia She pasted out of the room. Baton y and she was bresthing Gnd it palatable, The young leaves are | make 2 wholascme food, having a warm, | * nf clas Ge cortune te 1 room on the ground Which Went and stood before the low window 1) sie had been running, He 1 tender and crisp and are prevared lke | spicy flavor that 1s much Uked. ‘The| jenna ith Barred. Soh os called his Ilbrary, and 6 Ra- Slowly, and with hesitating footsteps, around her w lettuce, It ts a valuable tonto which | single red variety of dahlia ts the one side feature ol salle mat Lois came up the path, lifted the lateh A nt angry with me any | the ancients made use of constantly a | cultivated for its tubers, In good sot! . ‘ She was there, crouching over the fire, Of the little gate, and stood in the gar T he wilspered in her ear “You f @ raw food. it Is as productive as the sweet potato. » entered, and looked around | 7 eaten si alanine oe ” —— ‘The common milkweed, cooked, tastes | It may be planted from seed in early i DIG EAGt cag ‘s Uke asparagus, “Wt should. becent when | May, and-by the middle on ea ee ney eotertranc.”” ako maid, 7 hate sni8] SoHE DUZZLE OF about a foot high. The @talk ts large | the tubers are large enough to dix. There | id the winds | and succulent, Hotled and served with | Cut ft Into cubes, after peeling, and butter Is the usual way of cooking, | fry in ollve ofl with @ dash of curry says the Scrap Book. It {9 also uned | powder, Or tt may be cooked like tur- uncooked a6 @ ealad, the tender tips! nips, beets and carrots New Style Notes. Jabot craze tn Paris ts creat: ; leather belt they look quite chic. The ing @ strong demand for light, pongees are espectaliy cool and comfort- laces since the deft neediewoman | able and can be made pretty by the ad- make her own Jabots and atde frilfs. | dition of colored collar, eufte and trim- | For this purpose the very wide lace 1s | mings. employed, and the handy woman can| Very many coat dresses are now seen fee any number of pretty models in the | both in the linens and silks, asewell as | shops from which she can fashion this |gatina, ‘These practical little dresses are ish bit of neckwear. cao! and ‘tremely comfortable and are © pregent vogue of sashes, gindies | easily and quickly adjusted, a thing to and head bands has called forth a large | be considered tn these warm days when variety of fancy ribbons. One that| such freauent changes of wearing ap- | works up beautifully for these purposes | parel are an absolute necessity to com- fe of gauze in light shades, the entire | fort. surface being decorated at intervals! Long ribbon etreamers of black velvet with Uny ervstal beads. ‘Thia ribbon ts | or Dresden ritbon are seen on many of a favorite for the fashionable evening | the midsummer hate. These are corried capa | under the brim, from which they either While kimono sleeves are atill the fa- | fall down the back or are brought for- T wit! vorite type, many of them are set into | ward over the left shoulder, @ rounded armhole instead of being cut| ‘The very latest hats are adorned with ~ in one with the bodice, The long | wings and some of the models are Iit- shoulder cut gives the drooping kimono erally covered with them, | aiteni White shoes are having a etronger | Tho double breasted !inen and ponges | vogue this summer than they have had f walsts with the box plaits in the front | for several years, ‘The: aro very pretty | with the white dresses, but still look odd to us when worn with black or! navy blue suits, as ts often done by those who are strictly following French | i and the back that are finished off to Wear outside of the skirt have grown y popular with young girls during hot weather, When kept in position 40 the figure by @ broad patent 6 big oe Batons ont nth, Ta nal DuTcrmMeN he n ew Wi tae, he y the fre and turned owly wounds Rochester wi he sald he girl Lols I have lost my hold of — knows something abo to Rocheste CHAPTER XXII. (Continued) Saton Reasserts Himself. ATON } s hand across his for Mer words had tou imagination. the horror of the seene was on} . once more, don’t! Lots! | | | | i | ned his ke oREed she asked sion talk ke a | “You will net speak of this to any! Loethat ioe: ' ont yo She a an ui “No! she an ‘ed, eadly, leaning a litue forward her head Pre Ne upon her ela ands, "I dor perhaps, at no 6 wore pose that I shall, If he had d SNe ana A : atin che would have been alfferent. Now that he! ee oy Bees her eyes | HAD dice. thee Toate ace ne te idles alia oo walke slowly. Bue ts afralaws Mie | I see me, who, being recently mar- try to for teal You see her?’ i ‘s a via oon forget,” he murmured, trying to ted out of the window. The| ried, brought their wives with ta them, " A me Hendrick, her hand. 1 w le The men's names were Hendrick, Bhe drew ft away with a shiver Sit down,” she muttered. ‘We shal! | Class and Corneilus; the women's, Ge "No!" whe sald, “That is Anished, 1| gee.’ |teing, Catrun and Anna, But 1 forgot had to see you, I had to talk to you.| to sank into al th his | the name of each man's w Wall, Go away, please. I cannot bear to see! face turned towani Yo | they sy t they had been to you any more, It ts too tervible further Wo market buying pigs, each person buying terribl: ay many pigs @# he or sho Kave o A born cajoler of womer ings for one pig, Hendrick bought late Slay all is ower i 3 more than Catrun, and Class a flood of words in v yi r ' st voice shook, his 1 ught 11 more than Geertring. Like eaded as on ni a half, se, they sald that each man spent pleaded a 6 Lois wh he had found so sensitive, ,, | #3 shillings more than his wife, Now, CA EAR A ee LA tare RAT ama prow Geaner. Backs 3] wnat I want to know j# whether it is remained like @ stone, Ne end of | face seemed Unghanged, but Saton had | * A oy Je whi se his pleadings che simply looked away, |grown e+ pale that his fixed eyes | PO from this _ ption 41 Sas “Do you mipd,” gb. agked, “leaving seomed to bave become unnaturally purchases to tell the name of ea an fi ‘y k By Sam Loyd ans wife? & curious problem ‘ly to puaale hods SWER TO MARTHA'S YARD PROBLEM whieh ytelda VINE- By one corner to the other, and crossing and paraiiel! the same, tt wt found that 41 vines can bo pl ttle over nine feet apart and within the fence line, while on the ot hand to plant the first row of six y on the base ling and a second row \ {eet above with but five vines, a ext with alx, &¢, arranged upon the pattern of an equilateral triangle, but W® vines could be planiyd, Se ee Happy 2 | sHovLd | SM THEY WERE ) ALF \ \ oFTen LauGn To Those BovIsH drawing & line on the bias, from | ¥ 7. 911. — JOULD over a3 FEEDING THO ALLIGATORS ! RR NES! Ave ete 4 AT) % TKK HX, OO Betty Vincent’s Advice On Courtship and, Marriage |The Lover With a ‘“‘Past.’’ HUNDRED novels (most of them written by wenten, A I am porry to say) have for thelr nero the samt of man whom a self-respecting girl ought not to want te touch with a pair of tongs. He Is the sort of person who is #langtly known as “a man with a pasi.” In other words, he has Itved the kind of IIfe and mingted with the kind of associates that ought to var him out of decent society, In the novels he usually wine the love of some sweet, pure young girl, winning her in spite of the at- tentions of dozens of clean, straight suitors. tome We are all, mentally, largely what we read. Am@ the Betty Vincen€ impressionadie girl who knows nothing of the world ts too apt to take her Ideas of ilfe from books, and to believe any- thing that ts tn print ts true. It ts to such girls Tam writing to-day. You will find many men whose reputations are smirched, whowe lives haye been rotten, Whose pasts are like thowe of your novel heroes, Don't maine for an inetast that there ts any chanm or «lamour about euch men, ‘They are not even danger- ous, They are merely disgusting. Let them alone, as you would let alone eng loathyome and uninteresting animal, This old world tn still full of clean, honest, strong men who velleve in good ness and who are fit sweethearts for any girl, The other sort of man etmply does not exist—for you. ‘Marrying @ man to reform him" ts about as safe and i sane ws to pet a mad dog in the hope your kindness will make him ashamed te } enap ut you. ’ ' Cut Out by His Cham. I had met my fate. I have not seen ! MAN who signs his letter “B. 8." A v ttes me him since then, and now I am less eure. “I was engaged to a girl. We go 1 ask your advice, Do you bet loved each other dearly, [ introduced week. We were together for barely halt an hour in all. But at firet sight I knew Ke {2 ‘love at frst aight?” my chum to her, In a weck #he brok® |r 45 not, 1 believe that et first am! | her engagement to me, In three days |... bate Fl Aes 1 am | PCIe may often be very strongly ihe balla ral fates! ig ad her | tracted to each other and that in wa uncertain whether to try \ few instane back or to try to forget her. What |W instances this attraction may Ae aearr |deepen into love. But far oftener if ,. | Forget her, If you were not once able lsexbecstive: bitiruee 4: Ceuet oi to hold her love you could not do it} and ailly thing. “Intatuation,” net again, even Jf (which ts not Mkely) you | is the convegs mashe Seneatilll could win her back. Let her go and be “first sight" attraction. Yeu eay 7 grateful she fell in love with another . h ad y jmet thie man at a dance, ry perlenca make you cynical or embittor | Person from that same man im his oat: ) home or at his daily work, You you toward other women, ‘There are far ; ‘tore true, loyal girla than false, And {4° Nt know him at all. y piles oe, next tine you will probably meet the former sort, Because one girl was un- VERY TALL. {true to you It is no magn the next one | will be, “Love at First Sight.’’ GIRL, signing herself “Alicta,’* ‘A writes to lay on our stomachs to let the meen “I met @ man at a dance last! pass.—Life, = Laborer—And have they tall patléings: in America, Pai? ‘ ‘V4 | Pat—Tall buildings have they—tasth, Mike, the last one I worked on we had j Wi Kies m “If you wish,’ | vh our power to break.” “If we were tree," @he murnured, ou and I know very wetl whither we should turn. And yet, Henry, are “you must |sure, are you quite, quite sure she answered. » looked tnto her eyos for a moment nN he took her Into his arms Dear Lois," he whispered, it hover ve 4o unkind to me again.” there is nothing tn Iife greater even stabi cas hen CHAPTER XXIII. Ibis Ho.” he anserod, sive simiae in eh of it, But first of all we must |An Unpleasant Encounter. | tina some one to Ieht our toreh.'* OGHEaT: rer He shook the reins a litte impatientiy, alin g AR and Pauline were | nut they were not Yet at the top of the tenes e, Creel Che country saint, and the pouy crawled on, umdiie- Janes (na small, old-fashioned |turhed pony carriage, Westward, the ‘Dear Pauline,” he eid, “sometimes | clouds were still statned by a | lately I fancied that you have esemed [ Brilliant sunset. ‘The atv was clear and @ ttle morbid. T have Mved longer | lrtwi, chit with the invig we iresi-|than you. IT have itved long enough to | ess of tac autumn ovening. Ajready| be sure of one thing.” (he stilines* had ome, the vatiliness, “And that 19?" she asked. which t# the heraid of the night. 1 at all real happiness,” he eaéé, laborers had sted tha fields even the everyday forms of content, wind had dre \ pleasant 1s to be found amongst the simple truthe }ife, Love is the greatest of them. »ok at me, Pauline, Dont you think t even though we live our ivew don't you think that to me the {ya different place when you are » a bonfire drifting seemed bird, that wings almost Hochestor was quite vonvalescent now, | she looked into his face @ Mttle wigt- and with the aid of a altck was able gully. Then she let h rest on ed be v are #0 steadfast,” she eatd—“so se atr and s »t yourrelt, For ames, wiv £ seem @ little restless, One s one# balance sometimes, thinking thinking and wonderin, Y were at the top of the hl, and pony paused. Rochester stepped no shadow of n her fa rT none of out | ts 9 | “Come,” he satd, "I wil take you for jtanden had driven tte “la Uttle walk, We will leave Peter here.” sal eiiea irene ac Ho unlocked a gate with key whiah wiih fingers. closed upon hers, ‘ney |, St unnned 6. Re wie 8 Wee ene Metle guiding hand they ascended a steep path which bea ee © asked, 1&4 between a grove of pine trees. Out we rh Aue yet witte St | once more into the open, they crossed i r & patch of green turf and came to an- | YF ai, quite eure," she anewered other gate, set In a stone wall, ‘This I acnethinee tone puzsled him, | #l#0 Rochester opened, A few. more lyre looked at her as:sin, long and fixedly, |Yants, and they climbed up to the | Pers casWered his | Masses of tumbled rock which lay about | Hy of the bill, on “that I should 1 ha on content, I T suppowe it ts all on he said. “You have seen this view) ny a time jn the day. o/ light. You can see it now fading away « om Mf jie nothingness," ‘he answered,| ‘They stood hand tn hand, looking downward, Mists rose from along the of the river, and stood about in the valleys The lights began to twink! matter," ts head. | here and there, Afar off, ike some @ is no perplextty about !t,” he| nursery toy, they caw @ train, with its | ae 1, "Its riddle is easily enough | tine of white smoke, go stealing across solved, The trouble ls that the fetters the chedewy landscape, Which bind Us are somsiimes beyond (To Be Continue, 1)