The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 13

be f was SusT Thnkin' Asout You As 1 come Down The STREET » SIMMY — Think OF A LossTeR Ard See A CRAB, You | i van fant Reflections ofa # «© # @ @ BACHELOR GIRL By Helen Rowland Comrright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Os, (The Mew Yorn World), me @ man's opinion of women and I'll tell you the kind of company he keeps. When (8 @ woman most attractive? Why at forty, of course, when her bank account ts weually in the full Rush of its mature deauty. The average man spends his youth eceing the world, Ais middle age watering to the flesh and his old age trying to escape the devil. H From the way in which a bachelor keeps his heart in cold storage at thle season of the ycar one might fancy he was afraid the mothe would get into it. Nothing, from a hadit to a tooman, ever seems half so sweet and dear po @ man as when he has fust resolved to give it up. Tt costs a lot of money for a woman to be beautiful nowadays. But then 4f ehe has a lot of money she doesn't need to be. These are the “dog days,"when a woman works like a dog to get away bo the sea shore and her husband works like a dog to keep her there. It den't the thought of getting married which frightens a man eo much @a.the thought of STAYING married for the reet of hia life. The wntenderest passion te burnt-out love. “Royalty and Beards” From Old Days Until Now. ———— ‘was often remarked at the accession Jand the Lion Hearted would seem to have made the beard fashionable, for of Edward VIT. that he was the first | his brother John, Henry IIL, and the bearded king for nearly 80 years. | first three Edwanis entirely gave the the ill-fated King Charles I. was his im-|razor the go-by. mediate predecessor in this respect, and | Thus, though George V. ts the first | he came to the throne in 16%, whereas |of his name to wear a beard, Edward the late King succeeded his mother in | VII. was only following the example 1901, Charles was the last of the kings | of tis most famous predecessors, for @ long time to represent the Ellza-} Thus, out of the thirty-t r us, y-three Kein; bethan or Shakespearian fashion of the ea have ruled tn Engjand, the ray Pointed beard and to wear his own hair wearers and the clean’ shaven almost on his head. | provide @ tle, for there are thirteen of Cromwell, the uncrowned king of Tng- | the former and fourteen of the latter. lend, certainly wore no wig lke the long | Six kings wore mustaches. Mine of his successors; but, though he| France's kings from Louis, XI. 2 . untal wore his own hair, he wore {t pretty | Louis XIV. were usually bearded. None long, Charles II, wore a tremendous | since then wore @ beard. Nor did Na- wig, curled in a hundred ringlets, but | poleon. French Presidents have gene the only hair on his face was a slight | erally been bearded. Modern Germany's mustache. None of tls successors titi! | first and second Emperors were bearded, Baward Vil. boasted even that. Hoth | mie present Emperor weare a mustache beards and mustaches went clean out of | xjodern Italy's three kings have worn fashion, «id James IT, William iL, 0 | ustac , é t | mustaches and Victor Emmanuel I. the Georges and William TV. were Just | wore a goates. aa clenn shaven as all tho rest of their Summer Dreams Courright, 1011, by The Prem Putlishing Co, (The New York World), Oeprright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). Ha! at wal [was Tania! oF The Time, Back im The OLO DAYS, oF The Tim@® You WENT ALL "ROUND ‘TOWN = COLLECTIN? Chicken, GIZZARDS. You PICHED AND CLEAHEO The ie. bec Sy, CwICHEN FoR ™ , oe masculine dubjects, says the Chicagzo Journal. There was time when a beard had mot been seen in England within Uving memory. In wearing a beard Charles J. fol- Jowed the example of his father, Jamos, end as he was a Scottish before ho ‘wag an Pnglish king, he probably foi- 5 pre the fashion of his predecessors | Covyright, 1910 and 1011, by Little, Brown & Oo. the northern kingdom, for he was) gYNOPSIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS preceded by two auecns and a boy king, nd aton Bas been bette. ine end hed no precedent in this respect to | a's by @ cynical Bnglish follow, even if he had desired one, Hen | 9)!" masts fais Chamven ry VITI., nearly a hundred years before! fints h James 1's time, had been as much an | Noches Gialte Pot inmovator in respect to whiskers aa Jod- | nnyenct, incremes wlan Parlin Nes also ward Val. was; for, like tho late king, | cramer" nema iat erties his euch married monarch could look | cultism word of an oll woman back upon several barefaced predeces-| {" We sae 8 ate Be sore without @ break, for nono of the of on 4, is in lore with Bertrand, kings from Henry V. to Henry VUL.|4 | feature of the | bustin vain with | auline for liking then comes to an oper Saton shoots and dangerously wounds Lois alone knows he committed the convince her that his act Ej er. | wore the least hair upon their faces. Prtor to Henry V.'s time, however, whole | of @ latter, ina byp | 1 murder of Rochester | vows his 10% = ig te ec ond tl after breakfast My Day 4 w Tuat the pollce are watching ius} think after breakfast,” she eaid. * fortune telling establishment ine decides to marry | “Are there any letters?” By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. | ving Meantime, a dieeive vita one of uie| | “They are on the table,” Rochester fortune telling in search of evidence, | sale FATHDR, grant my every day | \» 1 Nad ty » Seeks revenge by telliug) She glanced them through eagerly. O may be ere When she had come to the last one, she day of service to mankind and drew a little breath of relief, A tingo ed Faery ze CHAPTER XXXV. of color came Into her cheeks ¢ y will 4 . “You dear people!’ she exclaimed, Mevenée.on which my willing fect have On Lois’s Birthday. —_|impuisively.. “I know Tam going to aped 18 {s late thi have ever euch nice things to thank | r ols r a i Ané words of helpfulness to others said. a late: this morning” | ete May f be & child and put oft | Vandermere remarked, i n looking 1°» the clock. aves of friends But worls of cheer to hearts oppressed | wy ong people Lady Mary declared, a8 bring: Look at all those presents on the tabie | Thy sweet approval of each wor, to be| for her, and here the breakfast gong ‘The Nght along the path t leads to ing twice, and there 18 no #162) "Oy the motor-car—I shouldn't mind | Thee, : that. I should ike to go as far away mere turned to his host If e'en the 4 of haven't heard anything about | is dark, Could we start directly jon't know whe ne neigh-| Rochester smiled. fe sii Iborhood or not | “You can have the car so far Refresh my hoart with sweet Yamilitr “I have not heard,” Rochester an: concegned,” he said, "I have to aad mi my waiting service UMlO gwered, “To tell you the truth, if he|over ti ton to ait on the Bench, mad te Nem reegrereorinise sas Sica fy tte mantener eet eet StH a anceps * |The Moving Finger he is probably tnent by now. “T have mere cont | turn up to-day If Lois ts afraid,” 1 ndermere, d be." that I don't ni “My dear girl!" Lady Mary exclaimed, the staircase, were just golng in to breakfast with- out you, and on your birthday, came slowly down the broad It wae impossible | to ignore the fact that #he was pale looking towards Lois stairs into the hall. and «that she walked as one Her arcely glanced ft packages wh! upen ¢ “How ni Good morning, every " tur Will you look looking at them until aft Do you mind, all of you?" “Of course not, ewered, Nike to declared, “I would away,” she on his way to the Con- somehow,” Vander- that Lots is afraid Rochester “let me tell you tn confide think you were #umken, and spoke of a ner was almost e. 9 of you all to watt! she ng, and many happy re- * Lady Mary called out your presents now or breakfast? | *'Vandermere an- “We want you to tell us how nowdays, are so dlase. | you would like to spend the day." | ride-a long way breathlessly Just a feeling, perhaps. ge By Wheelan Greatest Summer Novel of the Year Bann 8 8 md Delameres afterward. But if you can put up with Vandermere as an escort! Vil try," she anawered, “Dear Maurice, do order the car for half-an- hour's time, will you?" re-| Ile laughed, o,| “Why this wild rush? he inquired "T don't know,” she answered. “It Is IT want to get Hata! Recormet? Te set T \|{ Ano You cert The B OLO DOCTOR QUINCE To mane Pepsin PILLS COT OF —HA'HA! You TU) RUSTLED GIZZARDS ALL OHE <) SUMMER = HAD OVER 100 AHO A. GoT 5¢ apece FOR EM- usT AS You STARTED | STicke OF WOOD AT La IMTo A BILLION Carl Whispers. T* eid thet the demi-tatlored sult will be favored thie fal, but, of course, the plain tattored suit will always be in demand—in fact, Advance predictions state that there will be three types of suite the coming ason—the sinetty tatlored, the dem! tailored and the dressy model: The sombre colorings that have eo long prevailed are gradually being re- placed by bright shades, The vivid color-note, of which we hear so much, te being introduced principally in the trimmings, while in materiale nte fashionable shades seem to de the golden brown, the blue, gtay and purple. | Black will continue in high favor for another season at least. Among the new importatione there ap- pear a few plashed skirts. Since Ameri. can Women are conservative in dress it is still @ matter of doubt whether this akirt will be accepted here even after {t's popular vogue in Par: Probably the American modification will have contrasting material to fil in the opening of this will be caught to- wether by straps. The idea of having the skirt buttoned so that tne effect can be adjusted by the w will probably appeal to many. The newest shapes in hats have the extremely high crown and narrow brim, and these are predicted as favorite fall models, but for dressy wear the pic- turesque, broad-brimmed, low-crowned hat will be favored. ‘The milliners preparing fall models are using large quantities of skeleton ostrich in the form of quills or ma up pleces, The shower-tuft ie @ favorite trimming for the fashionable high 5 rer ‘The past season has beon one of heavy | laces, but {t is apparent that the mand for the lighter varieties 1e on the increase, This may be due to the strong vogue of side frills and fichus, for which purpose very light maline laces are particularly desirable. Flexibility te the keynote In the new corsets. ‘This is due to the strong voRUS of the uncorseted figu in Parts The new models are atill quite long and the low buat 18 @ marked feature. Brassieres, which originally were !n- tended as confiners, are now being gen- Joratty adopted by all women and the | ‘or wishing to engage the young lady for a busey following prescription one goo !l road, M. on A young doct company of & | ride sent the “One buggy, one hors ‘Take from 3 P. one doctor. Jude way of, very soon, 1} Don't ‘ask mo to @x-| are of wee, You are sure thore|ing harmful, rh shall come near you am your guardian atill, although you | } wige, and I promise you that nothe | hothing threatening, | away, & an't explain piain, any of you a ie letters? el sy hexter answered, “And,| She drew @ little sigh. She M44 not Lois," he ed, lo up, “remember ke him any anewer at all, and yet tis, You speak and look this morning|in a sens it was clear that his words like one who has fears, I repeat it,| had brought her some comfort you have absolutely nothing to fear.| “pon expect us back dinner “we too! tn fear yn, at} stood as ever we can, and stay aWay until it |0ofns and the figure of an eagle teas ee much sense ag I believe he has, your unt and I ere lunching with the, after coins, as shown in’ the picture punched respectively been placed differently so E were shown a curious fob chair the other day, patterned after the old custom of carrying # tring of coins attached to a watch, This particular fob chain consisted of four three and two holes, #o that the smal! |links which joined them together might heave @uralshed quite a variety of I with you aid not whe added, smti- doors tM tt is dark, hore me wo, Maur ing up at hi 1 won't 4, “because | eto talk about yourself Loly seemed to come the victiin of some very foolish fancies, You are @ free agent, free to wtve your love where you will, free to| give yourself to whom you choone, And | 1 come to you first on your birthday, ; Lots, You know that 1 love you, Give changes. | yourself to me, little girl’ and never any is feature of being able to produce |thing harmful shall come near you, I a varied series of fobs, made up trom |#Wear tt, on my honor, Lois’ the same four coins, introduces an in- | y¢: arn atole shyly up to his ehoulder. teresting problem in permutation, The! yg moment she was in his arma, ! question {s~how many different com-| “Don't be angry with me, Maurice,” binations can be made from the four!she sobbed, “If 1 am a little strange coins, counting the watch and eagle, by | Just at first. T am afratd—T- can't tell putting the rings in the various holes, |¥9U What of—but 1 am afratd He talked to her 1 er hands—most of suringly, holding turning the coins #0 as to ahow the re- |, fo AD e re verse side, placing them im varied or-lfor the country wae @ epatesly der, oo? lated fon wich ‘Me sem around ber ; The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, August 2, 1911. 5:2 ore FoR A MAGIC LANTERN. Then You Gwe A Stow m YouR WoodsHeo Bo SURE ALF! AS WELL =HA HA! AWFUL FUrH, was tir (IT? Ho! Ho! Ho’! Yes— T+ | willing, announce their engagement Jee i# correspondingly | not positively necessary—to pro- variety Of Bty! hibit the playing of “Loch No great, a ae |More” by the pipers in regiments of AD LIBITUM. troops carrying Scotchmen on the mus- ‘ThRoweD A Smasned GREAT many in thelr love deat eamimpiified vy “Lam deeply tn with unusually good the mort two, enough to marry. Now, In this cas Betty Vincent’s Advice On Conrtship and Marriage Long Engagements. tloular question. wiN quote it to you. gure that my affection Is returned. writing able to support a wife. T think my fin young men who write to me for e@vies bead affairs soom to be puazied by one Perhaps the subject I mesa te @ ictior I reveived 2 In it @ man tells me: a love with a girl and Z feel . T have a good position, * Prospects, but Tem not at the ‘presume © In about @ year, oF, at nces will have improved Now, shall T tell the gir of my fove at once and ask her to wait for me, or do you think I should walt Defore speaking for a year?” ¢, and {n all similar casos, T do not eee any reason why the man should not ask the girl to marry him, and, ff ehe te clal future ta indefinitely obscure that I to any mint. Her Parents Object. GIRL who aligns her letter “R. B. J." writes “T am in love with a young man who ts In love with me. My par- ents, however, object to him, and so tt is Impossible for me to see him openly. Do you think under the circumstances that {t is wrong for ine to meet him outside my home?” 1 do not think you should meet the young man under any circumstances without the knowledge of your parents. Why not try to find out whether thelr objections are justified? She No Longer Writes. A QIAN who signe his letter “B. 6." writes “[ have been corresponding with a girl quite steadily for two years. She has not written me for the past) two months, Would it be wrong !f 1) wrote and asked the reason?” Since you have corresponded with the | young lady for two y T think it would be entirely correct 1¢ you wrote and asked why she has not answered your letter, Where ‘‘ Homesick’ ener S OM™ yeare ago, Canadian military authorities found it advisable—it ter rolls Similar action was taken by French oMfcers against the playing of “Ranz des Vaches" by bands and by fifers and drummers in regiments containing sot cured from Switzerland And then swMenty ehe seemed Her | walat to lose her new-found content, oh e ywhere restiessly about “What is the matter, dear? anxiously, “T thought that I heard something!" she exclatmed. “What ts the time?” “Four o'clock,” he answered, looking at his watoh he asked It ts « 4 were suddenly white, She looked | ' ly in cases where the man’s finan- think he should refrain from proposing A Late Arrival, A GIRL who signs her letter “T. BR.” writes: “I had an appointment with @ young man to take me to a picnic at 8.39 In the morning. He di@ not arrive until 9.90, and in the mean while I hed gone on with two girls, He 1s very art- 'y at me for this and will not epeak to me. Ie he right?’ ; The young man ie entirely im the wrong, and aa he seems to be unreasonable and rude I think, were I in your place, 1 should let his friends ship go. . A Birthday Farty. A GIRL who signs her letters “MM. A. Bi" writes: ‘A man | know le going to give a birthday party and has asked my girl friend and myself to attend it. What T wish to know ts whether we should give him @ birthday present and if so what {t should be?” Tt is unnecessary to give the young man a birthday present under the eir- cumstane! * Music Is Barred. Occasion for this sort of prohibition Imy ig the fact that the music in one casq, caused so great degree of homesickness on the part of the Scotch apidiere to lead to wholesale desertions, while timilar results followed the playing of the familiar air in the hearing of the boys enlisted Genuine homesickness is one ef the worst disorders in all the ist of trowbles writes an authority on sometimes takes the @orm the subject, of acute melancpolla, becomes ruinous to health, and even fatal.” But its wort effect is thet “metan- cholla” which brings mental conditiens nothing short of positive insanity. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of etaff of our army, gave utterance te qme uf the wisest statements ever credited to vim, a few days ago, when he asserted hat the cause of a great prorpertion f desertion# in our miltany forces ts © Highlander doing duty in Canada and for (he Swiss serving in the French army, the notes of the dear, familar music of home might be most potent Incentive to desertion, An@ for or ae time.” ghe deciared, “Tam going to att |, are behind ‘with Maurice and bo bored 10 | gait ane nome, ane to. go back | death, but 1 am going to be out o FI a A is gig tae Ho gave the chauft through the speaking swung round, and they way through the q “Dear Lots,” he sald, sped on thelr | y | something has As the day wore on, e over you, Your hands are cold, | lose the depression which had come over and you have drawn yourself away. her during the early morning. BY | Now please be honest and tell me ali| luncheon she was laughing and chat- | ahout tt. If you have fears, all T can | tering, t Yr presents 800M, gay Ix that you may diamine them. You when they eding on the road! are safe now that you have given your- a she fe r hand nly held. self to me, as safe as any one in the Lois," her. cd n said, this your virthday, are a free wo 4 believe it! she whis n, free yourself to whom ot turn her head you will Lid be the happtemt day no longer, They | of your Won't wou make it the on the road in happiest day of mine front ‘Oh! tf only T could!" she answered, You mu he declared, with a sudden retui her old nervo laugh! you that I am | ness, “Maurice, if only I dared! strong @ 1 you, now that I He laughed soornfutly have the rigyt. If any troubles or wor-; “Dear Lots,” he sald, "you are imprea-| ries come, they are mine to deal with! slonadle, and you have let yourself be- | See, we will not mince words, I? that little reptile @ares to crawl near you, I'll aet my foot upon his neck, I will!’ (To Boe Continued.) “Four Weeks of ©. Henry stories: | beginning tn next Monday's Event World, The Inst and beet stortes of America's greatest short story writer, Don’t mise them, —— NOT AFRAID. “A man ts a fool to introduce an af ve man to the girl be is engaged | bed, the Amertean boy, far from famfMar scenes, from childhood friends, from the home dinner tabie and the heme performing new and unfamiitar duties, surrounded by comparative strangers, and finding tittle or no eym- pathy in hty depression and discontent, the call of tee old ties, the lure of the Influence, creates forgetfulness of oath and duty.—Chicago Journal, —>—_— My Rag Doll. By John L. Hobble. 1 was just a Uttle om And played with childish teye, My parents bought me everything A little girt enjoys; 1 had a stove and books and chart, Some skates, a pony and @ cart; But what I loved the best of all Was my rag doll. mother Whenever 1 went out to walk, Or run and have a play, ‘ Or take my basket to the woods, To spend @ summer's day, I always took my doll with me, And there we played beneath @ ¢pee: (It would have been no fun at all ithout my doll, And when tt day was growing dark, As {t was coming night, And they had tucked us both im bed, I'd hold her just as tight, And when it wes too dark te seq think or minute 1 too. Come over here a t _you 40 meet my Po, I felt that ahe ted ane, And 0 I wasn't scared at al WMD ag cog Oot, at