The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 11

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, July 31, 1911, 00 HELLO Siw! Me HATHA! Dion? You Forcey )|{ BUT Yoo never Coney Mead (See, Jiamy £ You saveo . mY LIFE! } Never SAW IT— , 3/4 1 WAS So BUSY TALHIN’ Al THEM HAPPY aL DATS! why SURE, gomeTude 2 You ALWAYS WAS (|/OLO DAYS « Do You Jimmy cylany Noo Litxue. SiR | HT owed SUCH AH ABSEHT MmiHdED LITTLE rete t tenes ee AwHeRe You BOUND? NWT ALONG!) (ae \ [eave | ThouauT maybe. You Din{ GIRLS vovse @ Prawed tou Ue o i 5 @] © excuse Netwatnn! 6) Tap! Hos Ham SAL! Bol! WASHT ™ ' me, ALE. - } <p € SS FETS wand 1m tH OX, Rent Ksn, , Dats ‘i “ a i) SUNRO® ds /, ir gl at, ly AY) NBA Confessions Betty Vincent’s Advice Of a Mere Man On Courtship and Marriage OH LOOK BABY, THERES MRS. SWELL-| HEIM.R WITH ONE OF THOSE NEW BAG! I HATE TO ts REAL MAZUMA? HOLD STAKES Transcribed by Helen Rowland BAGS! HOw I'M SURE THEYRE Hock MY OvER- LIP IT To MUN! FoR US ON A When She Does Not Care. : CORRECT STYLE —D0 GET ME ONE. CoAT BUT — Coprriabt, 1¥11, by The ress Publishing Oo, (The New York World), #10 AT Gimsax's! . MELLO! THERE'S and she does not answer any of your lettera, make UD Your mind thet ehe dose not want ¢a, One letter or two may be lost Im the matt, but even this doen not occur very often. So when the girls of your ae quatntance do not answer your letters, make up your mind, M* dear young men, if you write to a girl frequently’ If Girls “Will Be Boys.’’ : ‘ : ete AND TED! AST night the Sweetest Girl in the World and I were discussing the sad case of Bertie Hemingway, “His heart 1s broken,” said the Sweetest Girl emphatically. “I know they are not sufficlently interested in you to spend time % ON to answer, I retorted cheerfully, “Bertie hasn't got : Remember that you cannot force a girl to ke you, TH such an organ. “Well,” acknowledged the Sweetest Girl with a half HIS did seem more like a street plano than an from the way in which he ground out the same old love tunes summer after summer. But this time he meant it. Why, he has actually lost his interest in golf since Miss Barton promised to be ‘a alster’ to him.” “A sister!’ I exclaimed incredulously. “She couldn't be a sister to anybody! Now, if she had said ‘a brother’ "— What “A sister,” I explained, “1s a sweet, little, fluffy thing, who 1s scared of toads and mice and worms, and who | faints at the sight of a cow. It is impossible to imagine | Miss Barton being scared of anything short of a battle- shtp in full action. She is one of those modern Dianas who runs her own motor, sails her own boat and knows her own mind, She can do a hundred yards flat im 11, go around Van Cortlandt links in 81, won the G. A. C. swimming champion- ship in 1908, and walks eight miles a day for relaxation. ‘tAnd are those accomplishments anything against her? inquired the Sweetest Gael, much to my surprise. “N-not exactly,” I conceded grudgingly, “And she IS awfuny pretty—which ritigates the situation somewhat.” But the Sweetest Girl was not to be mollifled, “Is tt anything against a woman's attraction to be strong and healthy and Your personality {4 disegreeable to her you cannot ever , come her distaste for your noctety by giving her an over ie. dose of It, Do not persist in calling upon giris who shew Belty "Vinseaek Jou quite plainly ther 66 st Genre your attentions, : My dear young men, there 1s only one way to commend the respect of a girl whom you have not succeeded tn Interesting, and that te te keep your own self-respect by not instating on giving her a friendshtp she dows, not desire, tions marringe, We promised to be How to Teil. true to each other, but he calls on, MAN who signs his letter “L. V. other girls, although I have been true A D." writes to him, Now, IT want nothing, and am” “Iam in love with & Young | happy, and I think I would ‘etter stay lady and have been for about a year. | wien Papa and mamma than to marry T have written her, but have not re-/enis young man. What do you think?” cetved many answers, I am in doubt] 1 think you are probably quite right) whether this girl loves me or not, but | Gear little gtrl, and {t would be better, from the tone of her few letters Tltor you to atay with the parents” M0" think she d How can I find out?" |iove you, than to leave them for a many Ask the young Indy whether she cares! who could not be true to you during = for you and whether she will marty|, pshort {llnesm you, and her answer will end your YES IT'S LOVELY,BUT I DON'T WANT 1 NOW! I'M SURE THEY'R GETTING TOO COMMON: BUT DO | GET ME ONE OF THESE SILVER joubts, { expable?” sie cemanded, waxing dramatically enthusiastic. “Does the fact that BANDEAUS~THEY'RE ULTRA ie Has Moved, ghe can shave in your games and sports, as well as in your troubles and your FASHIONABLE A Book Agent. GIRL who signe her letter ‘LM. iacome, make her any less compantonable? Does the fact that she doesn't have | 7 <1 A L.” writes to be carried over streams and ted over fences; that she doesn't faint at the aight of a cow, and that she can accompany you on a fishing trip without being MAN his letter “V. Rut A a ate signs his letter knew a niee youns tet “Lam a book agent, handling | ® f¢™ Months, but on account of my re fa book in a achool town where there are | ™0Val to @ new nelghborhood we , About a thousand gitia, Tam engaged {came estranged, as it was rather tneon- to be married and I cannot afford to | Yerent for him to come to see me at, take these girls out, but I do not wish | "@W home, Now, I am going away ‘red mean, What shall 1| fF ® few weeks and want to tell im y goodby, Would you advise me to call, Let the fact of your engagement be- |!" Up or write, or what? T have mot @m actual nuisance, make her any less desirable? Does the fact that she can | understand you when you talk on any intelligent topic and give you a logical an-| ewer occasionally make her any less interesting?” no," L agreed sadly. “But tt WAS nice to be able to snuggle @ girl up aad calm her fears during a thunder 8 and to have to lift her in yoyr arms amd tote her across a puddle; to have to hold her hand in the dark and to tle her shoestrings every five minutes. It WAS gratifying to have to ‘explain’ base- tall games an! political questions to her; to be able to tell her something she come known, which ts aufficient ex. | *°¢" him for some time, but he te got @i6n't know, and to fib to her or flatter her without being snubbed." planation for’ your lack of attention {) |#2sty et me at all,’ ighed the Sweetest Girl senttmentally, “t WAS nice, peqveee ey It would be entirely proper, though ‘ not necessary, for you to drop the “To be able to look up to a man as a Superior Being—ana to take all your A Fickle Lover. young man @ line telling him “goody.” fdeas and your exercise second hand, But,” and she sighed again, “the only GIRL who signa her jeter RPA a ioc $ wey to make a man seem ‘supertor’ nowadays 1s to be awfully ‘inferior’ your- Waa ele BEFORE AND AFTER. eaif. If you want to look up to him you've simply got to get down on your knecs | “I have been engaged to a — to do it. Men are getting to be like horses. ‘They don't reallze their power, If they did they'd simply take us by the hair of the head and put us back in cur young man for elght months. My] Mrs. Pinhead—You eald before we health Is not very good just now, but! were married that my word shoulé be there is nothing serious, When I felt | law, well my flance called twice a week, but) Mr. Pinhead—That was before I found » Proper places. Hut they are too lazy. They prefer to take life easy and—Vet Georgette do it.’ They rather encourage us to shuffle for ourselves and think tor ourselves—and climb our own fences, If they didn't-we never would have , ince I havé@ been {Il he only comes to | out Uhat the law, was unconsttutional— he see me once @ month, and never men- Philadetphia Bulletin. “Oh, well,” T said indifferent lighting a cigarette, “girls WILL be boys.’ ae caennnoean an neoemmnnan: “And men will be mollycoddies!!” rejgined the Sweetest Gix) caustically. oRORES si And, afier all, I wondur if.abe,wasn't right, eb 5 U3 ‘ a Greatest Summer - ‘he Moving Finger 7 Novel of the Year : Just a Glizapse Into “ a * b fingers and worn clothes, climbing your hig aay ar ht 4, yee to her Has he come?" she asked, as he bent! 1.4, °toward the truth, working and Te over her fingers. — an eh bul it is very good that he should hink’ an atmosphere which was wey 7 ot * "i aton's face clouded thinking in an a’ I ) as Er) F r m t of defeat, something more than reconetied ed visit. The door was SS . % >| Ife e do eet! an odd jittie ace, the ‘If you please,” she answered. “I am H J Copyright, 1010 and 1011, by Little, Brown & Co, | Pauline nodded. Rochester and his wife drove downy ieeting. It's an odd 4ittie het pointed ta the ecentan a ‘1 “I can understand it," she said. “T) the Saion followed her eyes, | world, or rather this one particular cor- s 0 take a taximeter at tha park/ table, and held out his hand. o * SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. N graedilinen Gh te paths .Y # can w ‘stand, too, how your rooms! noticing hi slight start, and & r ear an stettrand a lie bea Deftiuded fn feriler pi IP we} ta iq non sone ave ect wits webodink tase mia with a little shrug of the 1 will walk with you as far as < nt my fortune told," he sala nélisiiman tamed Kochster. | would affect him, | You should ! . , A Violet shook her head. Kocheatene Wane (thought of that, If he has gone away ter is becoming quite a de- 1 nd held out her hand. | there,”’ he said M . finds Heratt oddly. att (too. pln tonaye aitogetier, how will you be able to finish | voted husband,” he remarked, with a} “1 mus * she sald, “Lam lune! || te tried to talk to her’ on ordinary a eo net attempt to read fortunes,’ OST of the shops have madey Pearl sash pins are pretty to wear |Hochester, who vaxuel sa §] your work?" eer. ng early ; rica, but he felt at a disadvantage aid, do not, in any case ‘annoyance “inc ne " a P ered, y spend| ° y valk a le vith you knew #0 je of the people, the lit. | entles ° A M great reductions in summer] with the Hngerle gowns and can be had | suing witoe wines 1 must do without him,” Baton wane answered. “They send] stay 1 walk @ little way with y He knew 0 little f the peoples the iit |2e termen here at all. 1 40 mo goods and the woman who foi-| for 25 and 50 cents culties ae Pir the gat anawerea. 1c hi disdatie die | lak ake aaee, 1 Gedertiants! hel ‘aha hast after all, perhaps, tt! Before th the gates they|snown sou uy ‘he Dey could Raw lows the fashions will pick up bargains| Handac Ingerie dresses com. | kiown’ at ra ee Fauline tooked at him critically, aaron hae torent entardie | wae suuery te diate he [en scianier ie [shawn you up : that will do good service the remainder] posed of broidery and tucks, | Se mnt net ‘ca, is D Yove Pie aa Ct bellave that voucan dolahe wae’ opening the new wink. of || ing aomething of that| “Tt is ¢ "no anid, as hel aneweren bi Ne boy's fault," the visitor of this season and be right in voxue to}are now fates without him,” she sald, “You are losing| hoapttal, and the day before she was| same feeling which she jad never fatled| oalled a ta come here alm- | was very keen on coming in 1912, ish felt hats in gray or tan are your hold upon your work, I have no-| speaking at a Girls’ Friendly Soctety!to remark in him, ply in the hope of seeing you, to beg | Md I gave him the ally Do make at what very pretty tub d-summer vogue. They have a tieed it for weeks. Don't you think| —-——-—————— ms - - eames fad tor & fow \ and to Ko away more exception for once, won't you?" he wen dresses oan now be had for $ |round crown and upward rolling brim, that you are frittering away @ great niseratie than ever re on. "I know my hand ls very easy tt Handsome parasols in the always|and are tr 4 with a allk ribbon |deal of your time and thoughte? be nt THE—— : ests = jeder shoulders, | aa. [Tette F had It read once, and m popular hunter green — have ni band. ‘They sell at $3 fn "the Helua lange thatiare ake work aunt: a y = SESS — ‘ ; 84-| everything came true early marked down to $1.8. Others In green vw shapes with a crown of white ing, have absorbed a good del of your T's60 ACRES AND LAKE ] | wh “you| Again she shook her head or purple have a wide edge of black!bengaline or satin and the brim of attention lately?" {ar Pusuie ak 4 I not do anything for you, em velvet and discs of the same to form a! black y are now considerably worn, |!* ‘4 He was anno and yet flatter f 1) averions wh Hsapprove,* she told him, 1 border, Th © $5.08, pare a number of shapes 'to select | hy Baton a few dare, that she whould speak to him so Int | | an X ( the Plant. 1 Kye not te man protested. Children’s nan dresses of h ominent among which are the | 7. Papline, She tee une mate! . Fania r arn be tarn, BY: Drie ou call yourselt a protesstomet or striped, with the fancy banc t cowboy hats are now popular | aplleheneat. |zet, go you know wy T have chown San | your ; ; Cnaouncenea ; \deal for the wara 3 and can pe had In tan or gray at $5. waning “No!” she anéwered, "I do not know 68 A me t an arried along On Re had for 60 cents. A recent importation In scarfs is Sait oy, ualuatls. 1 Gog ne ty : Uerviodabie aun hata in pink, white| bisok orepen yelled in king'a biue CHAPTER XXXIII. "TE tm because T must.” he said. lowers! SNM) 4, who wile ng aw s 4 Violet said, “thar or blue pig wi t removable | q having the entire surfae (Continued.) ing his tone, “It because I must seo z. You are at T som s try to amuse Jad! Bes d t ometiing of you t ) serious attempt to. tel - crown, are ent Others of whit 1 with white seed beads, “ige 8 thing | t . ,, 7, A +| The lace of her parasol drooped a ‘ 4 And aa 1 sald betare, tae Eee lawn, heavil rred, edged with mmed with a band of nenyy dark |‘ You Do Not Believein Me! nae eS Ete Se | a 0 4 before, 1 dg mel arrow em!) and t 1 with mara b , and the effect most on i we iltde pink or blue ribbon bo Ph ! ng. The price tag of this ex-|@ ATON walked on untl! he saw’ her voice seemed to come from & long! that you have had your vielt Boyes lly pretty and only 49} ¢ » scart reads 428 a certain mauve parasol raised | Ti ae te very foolish,” she wad, ‘In H fy rose to his feet with a shrug of . x @ little over one of the seats. | ) i cents, | Incess slips, with a deep flounce s the first place, 1f my opinion of you is | ee nulders, Whats wena’ aie 4 Sen \ p A moment afterward, hat in p Et Snunen RE aM 1 \ There Long silk g) t 1 the entire a bottom and the bodice lace hand, he was standing before Worth anything, T teil you frankly t at | e Pedi A ek reey lengtb of the s good value at $2, trimmed, are reasonable at $3.74, I would rather see you with Ink-stained | { hen, | Bo pened abruptly and Saton entered, Saton’s _ not befouled with all the small and truth, | He realized the sitvation, or tte poast: : : Yeai" he answered. “Io came last! jetty things of life, It seems to me mpage Ae |billties, in an instant. His bow ¢e I h é€ fi e a gevl l l e BEB d itor nt, To teil you the truth, he has|that since it amused you to play the <<. | CHAPTER XXXIV. Violet was the bow ae t gone away in a temper. Ido not| young man of fashion, you have lost = — . | “You are eagaged, a L.H jknow whether he will return to the) your touch—some portion of It, at any A Woman's Tongue. ome again, [am sorry that your bey” By John . obble |house or not rate~upon the greater things. | did not tel!’ me.” ' Why?" she asked quickly. Saton was very angry now. He w: (j harmless enough, | his gentleman came under @ misag Saton jaughed to cover his annoy only indifferently successful in his at- MAN who went over to Bwamp-| sale the question arose as to whether | rance-something ensto tolet answered, "TI am Cop by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), He does not approve of rhe tM 4 | mpt to conceal the fact, ville last week to attend an auc-| the lake area wae rea leducted, less than middle-aged, pale, ry, but the same thing applies te ; eae Rees surroundings,” he answered, “He | “yoy, muttered, “Well, we ‘ Rite nd with stubby -| yo do not receive ge d they are no 4 |" * selves too closely because the /in my room." has worked for many years. He nad} the would-be purchasere all fought shy| (more OF less,’ which was not salte: | tate nd a bowler het cl ‘Tau sorry” he‘eald, | wurld would be a lot worse off ef we all| “1 don't wonder at it," she answered Ked, indeed, for inany years when| oe puying it on account of a pecultar| {Actory to the bidders, eo they left him | blue a fhe brim. Neither his} Te page-boy, for whom Violet Sed KE REYNOLDS says that at Mrs,'had exactly the right opinion ov our- ‘ou know how he worships simplict the glimmerings of this thing first came 4 Sng how | *houtinw to the bulifrogs in the lake, |!ttle ancient at the brim, } tie) ude: Gptend he Gecke tena mie pa Hasher's boardin’ house the coffee selves, implcity!"’ Saton exclal |; “¥ou|to me. He could help me If he would, | Problem which developed regarding how | wien in reality was a bos. appearance nor his manner was remark. | "40k. Dbenes with, ovious pehteieeae . : f 4 should gee the place where he writes but if he will not, I can do ft alon ch land was to be sold. It wap ad-| An interesting question for puzzietste |able for any particular intelligence. Yet| ! : {ego weak It can’t dissolve the sugar, | —_— Ly i | The moment that'the door was closed Cet petatts |AA RS. DERKS has caused her hus- |himself: (Phere ts no carpot upon the| “I wonder. rps he dex] Yertised: @# shown by the posters on| to determine Is just how mony acres) the girl who Mooked him over Was At! Vioient turned toward Saton with @ EORGN KIRK, who has been ma band to have such a poor opinion |fOcr ® BLOCK. of wood tor a Meee | satay? 40 Rot belleve in me,” he de) tne fence, es 840 acres, including a lake. | there woul! bo in that trianeular lake, once suspletous, + ane anxea | tt2® ssatamation. ried threo times, says th { in his} ov himself that he 1s beginnin’ to bark | gq Wed and bitten penholder onty an ¥ @ answered, “I do not be- | The three plats show 860 acres without surrunsied, as shown, ye of #10, _ “What can I do for yout" she asl -_— opinion one wife ix just twice too many, at the nelghbore’ cass, inch or two long.’ eve in you-not altogether!" the lake, but es tt was included in the 116 an: wareh. Gamer ™ ce