The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 15

oa ren annonce carne 4 se — The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, Juty 18: t9113 ‘Them Was the Happy Days!” & By Clare Victor Dwiggins €8 Coprriaht, 1911. by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York World), erro Jim § Hoors, ry denn! AAA uaray's & LITTLE Tw AW WA! Yes, Thar omy ; ! SimenY Couto ~~ ANOMODER! Dio You Krrow He CUD waten (D SMASH Him iy ! { ' LO STAY UNDER WATER OVER HOLLER So Lov en Si Arr ~ 1H The O1o De! Re A Biricntt it ¥8. pee eee a] oy minutes 72 WATCH HOW: uP im The FACE — LUNG PoweR - Yet 2 sat! = U Yee «es moeso! REG'LAR CROSS tll Bo MMR yal aia Natal FAC Count Goo SLOW—— HAI HA! You COULD HEAR Hits A MILE L, Poor , Nirue 7 Tem was THe COVEY OLD Natl gid bald annals von eek Wie use TH DO THAT Back mH SaWEDLOKE SARINP! How 1 DID V8ED To MAL - em CRAB— THERES] | sua at on sts wave { secasnt) (MY cunus ) ! ’ y The O10 OMS, IN THE Oto SPLASH! HA! HA! HA \ 42 a? Sviraain’ HOLE ~ Good FoR THE Hapey Onis! Lias— ARE YOUR LUNGS ALL if 4 i) RiOMT Rian How d. you ; \y Hires AROUND! HATHA' We Cedraimiy 010 {Summer Dreams # By Wheelan "o PARA AAA AAA AA ARAAA AA AAA AAR AR ARARARP RADAR DAD ORRDRDADODODDD LOTS Copyngut, 1011. by ‘Ihe res Puctiahing Oo, (The New York World), sia Sila ttl tdi ansihes tata i Week-End Visits Cuthbert!”’ By Clarence L, Cullen BACHELOR GIRL Of a Summer Siren i By Helen Rowland By Alma VW oodward Narragansett Pier Covrright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New Yorn World), PLATES OKE-CREQM Rattling its Skeleton! over heels in love ve f ’] | GIMME 6K MORE , A ataine can't be sectified by Sunday, 8A. My mesta him falls | with pg VEELYN has just gone to her him on the spot, and that hee OWADAYS, most men marry at leteure and re- ! Foom after # two-hours’ tail | been engaged five times, | Gioet of te cAom: with me-and fm eft] All of th | pent in ha in our Path are ae Nn | { that made no impression en Merely Mice! crushed, broken-hearted aud] me whatever, but she went on to way | ia 2 that Hie Ineame te Motent to The heart, Uke the appendiz, te getting to be 7 bres . At 10 Nelvon Garnett and 1 started! keep him in a small bachélor apart- "2a merely a painful and useless organ, but, ALAS! we Wisse o lout in the motor boat, It was heaven-| ment and that hts only hope of money ROWLAND can't have it extracted! Mewriage ts the tie that changes a love knot into a shalt not. ly! The moon, a be tehing, elusive nan uncle who has just married r and on in’a vain|again, #0 that hope te considerably endeavor to catch up with her, | dimmed! The pecullar, tr of the) Sho talked and talked until my head water aguluat the sides of the boat| swam and my eyos burned, an@ I was @ soft accompaniment to our con-| Wanted to put her out so that I could Permitting our- on, led us selves to be Mired! | on Belt-Condonation ts only t’other Site @ mow’e idea of constancy is being perfectly devoted to some woman of the Street from Versation; and the man eittmg at my| think, but I knew her advice waa who te too indifferent to demand anything of him. Self-Pity! feet looke! ke a gindiator of old in| sound and that In @ week's time I'd ; or eee the soft ince of the summer night! | thank her, most itkely. 4 girls indignation when a man kisses her is sometimes merely indig- 7 CULLEN: We never saw) 1 don't all he #aid-f don't] She told me what Tate's income was AAWGu GNEVIAD) AAS!) shall) 8\s8ed J0F' Milly aah V9 WG AlRE ISTGSNL. a really Great| remember naif 1 said! Tt was aa if @|and ed it into months and weeks Fighter waate any time by Sparring wort of spell wero Seo enor woven round me—/and days, Bhe even advised me as to A f YOUNG MAN, for an Opening! | the sound of his votce, the ight in his | the color of the Itnings in the motors Thte te the time of the year when a waman can't help pitying a man fe THIb THE WAY ee eyes held me spellbound. I should have when I was Mrs. Tate~ 5 with a beard and wondering why he doesn't know enough to do it up in a| ‘The Non-Combatant has to Take his) Once when the engine sputtered ajand I followed % all with a dull eohe psyche knot and fasten (t with a hairpin. you MIND MY Chance as well as the Men Who 6erve| bit and he thought it was going wrong |at my heart. é 4 ICE? COME. the Guns! he threw Ct his coat aud stooped to| Now ahe's gone and I'm alone. And Tf @ rolling liner doesn't stir up a man's digestion and make him sea) ol ; ‘ oy ame saben, Gc) ores Lab oeleciboaenecatemece: Danan vou HAD SET: / Every time we Lose a Laugh we Feel padded massiveness. of Garnett, because I can’t get alonk sick, somehow it always stirs up his emotions and makes him love sick. ting out @ Search Warrant for| I gloried in his strength and hoped | without the soft things of iife. i il tessa that something might come up to test] I'm eure of the happiness tI knew he wouldn't be found] put I'm NOT sure of Jove, so I'm We're “Impractical” 1¢ we Don't Get | Wanting put if we Win we have the| It wa i A constant smile ona pretty girl's face may be a sign of a good dispo- sition—or only of good tceth. to turn my back on hard to keep to eteintes tees go searching for gold. I pe 4 — tt Over 1 places! ‘The moon has such @ way Of/out for it and I'm going to get it Most married men regard themeelves as fugitives from injustice and Inaight of Genius! tangling thing# and making one #a¥|T'm not @ quitter! ; their club a3 a martyr’s “sanctuary.” | Balling the Boat te.Part of the Game| Wild, unruly thoughts, | We avoided | To-morrow, or rather to-day, I shat! sentiment. ‘Then, Just as we neared |etay im my. room, a Jour landing, he grtpped my hand 11 | tenye to-morrow morning, t both of his and Kissed first the back, If Tate has been attracted sufficient) fe ' lara ve ore ar {thon the palm to follow me to my next house parts ‘orld to Baby My heart jumped to my throat in accept him as Fate If not, well- when you're Paddling your own Canot aot « Lot of B! Stop Expecting the Marrying-Men, like other rare geniuses, are born, not made. —- , jent, and I don't know What | tho pea is full of minnows, and with | eo 9 e ‘The Swimming is Always Best ‘way have done if another boat) minnows you catch big fish! | e Incent s vice outalde the Breaker Line! come in sight just. then, priced pag eryese ina) ees | | septs rand young de Lisle were in tt], trite more enugly to-night, becausé j O° Cc I * - M ° ome of us Imagine we're Dotna the ang thoy shouted a greeting to Y®!T ening there’ a little fulness that has | n our ts 1) and arriage Best We Can when we're Merely Firing |ion wo four walked up to the house! ye taken down, and I'll ese j . J. Blankal | together : Evelyn's new French cream for my ] | —_— | I wanted to de alone-T wanted tO) inussage—even though I'm heart- | Clandestine Lobe Affairs. The Anztous Seat was Never Made | think over things and thrill to them | troxen! ell-Poised Mant 4 thrilled out there in the| 4 ge of your parents, i} " The Precipitate Man often Lands a rootn #he came, te to bed and dream, Yes, I And, better yet, do not encourage the attentions of| Prise that the Pondering Qne never | ste Nagn't naa| Stuto Mee sad) Attain tare ee young men who aek you to meet them without the know!-| sil time to give me particulars, and when | ¢ F edge of your parents, I do not mean that your parents are| Even, Rees! —_— ha found 1 had miei ae Be Continued.) always entirely fair in their judgment of your friends. It| Coiinlatn-"0a, |Neleon Garnett. ane. (elt terrtile | See Be ks does somettines occur that a mother or father of girl will| EE ee ee ee ee tema the ian obo waets mei ee —_—_— take an unaccountable and unjustifiable dislike to some wre Beker hee Wen ee land le Tate, and she asked Mr, Gar. | THE BOY KNEW. 4 young man who {s calling up This T it | 4 nec o| « ‘¢ . " balls & upon her s Tam quite willing It you're Content to Hitch on Behind |natt Just an a because, to! “Pa waid he wasn't going te bay me @ Lot of (quote her, ‘tHe always makes such | fireworks this year, {a distinguished and handseme addition) “Dtdn't you Seller for a tew?* to @ house party—and looks @tuaning| “Naw, Pa watched the man next dsor Betty Vincent But it ts equally true that it {s always wrong for a, young man to ask a girl to accept his attentions without the knowledge of her parents. Just take this word of ad- you've got to ixpect to Tal Duatl i Lene hy avania lin any costume! for an hour, then chased out and bought , vice to heart, doar girls Remember that {f a man has| Tackte the Big Problem First and) ey aid thet every ‘women whe | twict —Chicase sausial | Rething to conceal in his actions or life there ts no reason why he should not the Reat of ‘Em will Seem Easy! | 5 Wee you before all the world. Sis pee ee —_———$ $$$ “| He Does Not Fow. ing to acknowledge tt and show you hal slip a ng, myer | PUOBOT Feapect at any and all times e e Greatest Somese an Q@IRL 10 signs her letter “H. ™."" oll writes: He Stays Away. e ovin in er Novel of the Year c i maa ‘I am deeply tn love with a GIRL who signs her letter “G, N." young man and I believe ho returns my A writes @ffeotion. However, we always meot “A young man has been paying 7 ' though |me all about tt We're old . y mi ‘i 4?" [had come between them! Even li ol4 pal, pou eway trom my home and when I #e¢/me @ great deal of attention for five Hineas, and the next day he was going| forbidden to walk upon your lands, 1/ which has the eyes of the clairvoyant?” | had gene betwen Tit OT ene | now," him tn the etrest with some one else he| ears and professes to love me. How- back to his work-work which he hated,| am often here, and this Ie my favorite ster fOWTCG. sate,” ne |! 5 any one In the] She Iauehed—not quite naturally Pu never bows, because he says It is best. ver, every once in a while hi cuaprens, | which made him part of a machine.| hour, : tongue coos aitbly to-nieht,” * as| My dear Maurice,” a Gis DAONh GhOUld hot keow we knowleway Abslé we haa eae ee pe best adet 19 earierl You know how many millions there are] Rochester laughed, a little harshly Talis to. th aie pag corset. leourse there has been nothing ef @at ” | . Chihhe| Who live and dite like that-who must] “You Itke to come back," he sald Marrabel and [are going,” od tolsort the matter with mel Wha eeuld @agh othen What do you think? weeks at a time, and when he does mor | Nivaye live and’ die like that. ‘They| ‘You lke to ait here, perhaps, and kt you come," Baton an It hhve on ter cine € think you would better give up the commence his attentions once more he wiedlare part of the great system of the! think. Well, I do not envy you. You 8's my spot, ana iny hour, OTe Ol 1 © love affairs, eh?" he asked, trem. young man's friendship unless he ts will-/never gives mo any explanation of his and nine-tenths of them are con-|#at here and thought, you who intruded eta. |ROrror, whether ft) tng his thir mustache, ie __ |eonduot hat sl on nullt @ house y fect that ny prop by the alde of that » e ne shook her haar ~ There {s nothing you can do unless t him free,” she murmured. i Fou. 00) Ne ® 4 1 ‘essa aes | #lent she oni 'No love affaira® you are engaged to marry the young 4," Rochester answered, “It was | Compare [no consequer aton af rcks W darkr He tightened his graap upon her erm. Hard Words to Spell. jincn “Tn “whiten caso you can ack te, Pe SR | You may buy the pon | He had an idee that ae was being wary . exp) on, “You ¢ tt 4d, “Il know ; ‘ © tun 1 - mend vmatio indeed n: ly Mary AND up, you spellers, now and an xplanation thar vous muetrust’ hime, You are very. | Saton ald not for @ moment shrink f hel begived him to find out whatever | spell— ; rt : es y, and you have|In his heart he felt that !t was one of ator t . TER y ter with poor dear Lois! ' faite ccuisicsoore and vost [A Blletakion, th very Bagi dear Henry, and you have | tn hls heart he felt that Wee) ae CHAPTER XXIV. Jig, siaten ith poor dear” Kola Or take some siinple word as chilly, MAN who signs his letter "C, c." | 3 which you do not understand—whteh do | fidence alike in his bearing and in bis | hopes veeslons Ww Lois Is Obedient. it tell you the truth, I have deen 5 28 tly f ., “haps, hat you| sentle reply. ie io very Jealous lately, Or gager, or the garden Ul come, perhaps, @ at you Gi ea carea anata ; ‘ : ; 7 genious leselr ; To spell such words as syllogism fre and Uke a@ certain : charlatanism. h you Why not 1 he asked, } : ith pols a companton stopped ou fea! exclaimed, mook- And lachrymose and synchronism young woman very much and we are | itl I's je i f y much aa you ike, there) sou reaming In my lite, that T he eyes ad no s ‘The f L : . I asoure you,” he answered, And Pentateuch and saccharine, nda, But recently ehe tn- |} connection with our| fallen so far away from thove drea " m Fi nd Pauline t t aul) wit Apt. Maurtoe Vandermere jealous Apocrypha and celandine a filrtation with absolutely, won-|It may not be #0," he aed e- | w as deat , ~ ‘ ‘she repeated, looking up at him with Jejune and } » strongly did T ¢ —peahap cle lS PP that the’ mai ves . hats ett", Baton ola cose uvadiutely” the Sioa Paralysis and chloroform conduct that a coldness | things to he learned, Henry. Hertrand | comes @ little nearer toward knowieikt. |p bachelor in Londen! And Rhinoceros and pachyderm, * ween us al y be a eelts rl ror, 118 meP ee eT ilyen : ; ae iucomainit en mendauniy taiaee Matemph Be RStaeny PAat ath z oe e nin, bur there aré cleverer | 4nd ele and kn p yo have been pretty good 3 certainly noe r can say of him, b yetking | hia head presses t * ow." Kaieldos nd aanuch as you people than you and T why do not think | his head pronses the ; Fai > ace ad hand upon ber arm, end Samehatka “i . - " * wered, “IE did) morning, it t# that mar i Hott ¥ ay. DIpnthong Does He Ca CHAPTER XXII pater anawered, ‘'t did | Pou have spoken of tho past x . and 2h | ‘ ; : we La ove nave. een t b alana her i ince cn 7 ab Fg ap othe ring face to face with I te nt SA . 1! trie only we haven't seen much 0} Ang etl who signs her letter “B, E (Continued.) ston pa the ruth he mite eS colar peach A tHe eho Re aerate e fore, Sine Allopathy and + ' um deeply in tove with aj An’ Unpleasant Encounter. | your ips." failure, If the cras! ir ' ‘ the a ware toe," @he anid It hasnt deen my fault,” he @ And cata n ‘ . but Ido not know whether There was no timo for her to answer. | vic em ie around you, swim out t as vo a that t © clare’. “T really couldn't get leave be: Twelfth, els iit rendeavous, Ine Or ae CAS Lips heer face darkened shadow of the rock against too far, and wink beneath the Wa e tried hard, I triguer, iniak ha dean | reminiscence, ned, he rose with @ sub-} roreyer!* Wasn't that your a ) t do 1% n i ere now, to tel heptane | e sald, that] ¢ which seemed somehow 4] our exact words, perha t f wer 1 ‘ ot 0 he went on, “but ts ’ | our friend the} tiie uncanny—as though, indeed, he| {cur exact ; who #a t ‘ r . Mary's’ Deen’ frightening me & n and on class ( Ww wherein the young | arlatan,” |inad + m under the ground upon yaa and d to ' ‘Thus Bering Straits man's actions were pecullar I could not | ‘My friend? she mur-| t riohaatar his shoulders ! 4 doct t met Lots asked, Cinquefoll and . ter not fancy yourself In love with him yours than mi oi 1 mis Thad nol youth," f 1 1 has heen sayt And Rappaha k and Shenandoah, Mareen Ged Alia ha kava coil |p n to r. J much. Manhood must accept its own re t ee a detinite, Van- th n uw Bate BUT hy sack ward . . ‘but of course you ‘And Schuylkill and a thousand n } sponsitdl pyle. ‘Are words that some good spellers every ® ‘ to not ¢ 1 fe * Jr dictionary lands like this, : H rate, ; , Ner need one think himself a acroyle | “Why can't you pay your wife more ae no ‘ If some of these his efforts foll, alimony?’ demanded the Judge, “You | oi Sar cthing like fury in his tone \ 1 : Nor deem himseif undone forever have nobody but yourself now." ewarad, “out ft What the devil are you doing here,! Don't you know tha * 2 » Te miss the name of elther river “On the contrary, Your Honor, I have| 4. waa hunger for el a@atanh | period of Iife is youth--youtn befor Tee Daleper, Seine or Guadulquivir, [an automobile to take care of.’"—Cous! there, He had been down at the Con+| Baton'a tone was almont apologetic, | puliled with experience, youth which | had 4 ; f thera | Scrap Book, | rer-Journah on. Vejoacent Home, recovering trom some] “1 did no} know," he said, “that 1 was| knows everything, fours notung—youth | nity, She was hie Ho Wwowers Bymotatng yas aa) une DOLREAG Yd, you'd belt ob« t é ‘