The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 21

Tne Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, June 20, 1912 OH THis ISANEW IND On my GoopNness OF HAT 1 GIVE Two WHISTLES - NEW KINDA HAT MY PoP! Tweer- Tweet JUST Lie POP's GoT! YACAN LIP Pl PRESTO THe HAT vrevr. Maaglart ats ha TERERE Renin me AS Good aaen Ay ROPOAN, oF THE Smase Yer NeW SHEN MY POP CA weisTe Twice 7 AN THE HAT GoRS TOGETHER AGAIN JUST Life NEW, BETCHA A CENT, TB TCHA ACENT; Pity the Poor Pet Dog! Here’s What He Must Wear to Bein Fashion HIS 1912 dog has fashions of his own. proper care of pet dogs above the proper care of children will be vitally gee! Ta front on HARLET 4)RLO ARE WEARING —= BET 1 Como Rorr THAT SUT | And every one who ranks the interested in knowing how Fido should be attired. The accompanying pictures from “The Sketch” show the very latest London and Paris styles in canine costume and ornament. Of course, there are still misguided people who look on their dogs as chums. Guards, companions and loya’ These people leave a cog built him:" faithful, adoring, 1 normal, companionable. They do not make’ him look Ike a freak, any more than they would paint a pipe in the mouth of Mona Lisa's portrait. Nor do they crush out the animal's normal, jolly, canine instincts and make him a slinking, whimpering, unhealthy, snarling nuisance. In short, they are sane. But to the true pet dog worshipper these fashions should wring joy. 80 COAT WITH FUR COLLAR AND HANDKEBROBIEF POCKET. Bere they are: First, notice the close-fitting, fur-collared morning coat. It has a handker- chief pocket, and in the pocket there is & handkerchid?. The fur is costly and ircles the neck in a way to produce the maxi- m of Giscomfort with the minimum of sanity. ‘Then, take a look at the boots that adorn the feet of this Boston ler, They are made to order ahd are shaped to the foot. It costs a lot to make a pair (or rather a “‘foursome”) of boots Uke this. But they are well worth the money to people who like to watch Paddy's pitiful ef- forts to walk tn them. Passing lightly to the next cage, we come upon @ scene of rare beauty. Here is a group that might justly be termed “Pride of the Booby Hatch." First, see the nursing bottle with its antiseptic appliances and measuring appa- ratus. What dog could prefer a mere juicy bone to such a meal as this? The mouthptece, jou AN a 1 Bovgttt ANEW Suit TO WEAR TO THE PIDO'S TRAVELLING BAG, WITH MANICURE SET, ETC, 0D NIGHT II Notice, ts long, so it can bother doggie’s throat « Uittle, too. PUP IN BOOTS, And name plates, to dangle from the $20 collar, are also in vogue, All your dog needs to do to learn his name fs to run to the nearest looking glass. These plates are of silver or of gold. Sometimes the name is picked out In Jew A bracelet for the ankles and a jewelled charm for the collar complete the outft. Pana How to Add JEST and recreation are states Copyright, 1912, by The Pros Publishing Co, (The New York World), The bracelet tangles up the legs, The pnd conattions very _healtstul The Need for Rest and Recreation. charm teases the neck. It would, indeed, to body and mind, By “rest” be an ungrateful pup who would not 1s understood a complete re- not need to engage In a game of tennis | recreational activities for him. or baseball in order to strengthen his muscles or to get some fresh air and oxygen into his lungs. He has had « sufctency of both during his hours of A certain amount of rest or absolute relaxation is necessary for every one, and all whould seek to enjoy it. That, too, apart from the most perfect form revel in these beautiful ornaments, But when it comes to ideal com- bination of beauty and agony, what can hope to excel the fur ruffle collar?, It ts ‘Jaxation from mental and phy- sical activity, Recreation, implies a diversion from the usual occupation In which @ person may be engaged during | labor, For him rest and recreation must | of rest which !s enjoyed by all during : Sereomely NOFely Wink: Uys centre 18 8 | the whole day to some form of amuse-|take a very different form. A com-|the hours of sleep. During complete . golden, bell hangs r ment or some favorite pastime as a| fortable chair or hammock and a news-| relaxation the organs of digestion are Pry from this, And on GPT hobby. Paper to read or some form of sedentary |enabled to perform their reapective either wide of the G cy > Eoth reat and recreation are necea-| gamo will be the {deal recreation. functions in a most efficient manner. collar iteelf there ts sarily relative terms and differ for dif- On the other hand, the person who|That {s the reason why !t le advisable ae Rube Tutte ona ie ‘ fer-at individuals, What ts rest and|has been engaged in a city oMce the|to take a Iittle rest directly after a ly fun If it doen | \. [recreation for one may be hard work] whole day and whose occupation is|meal. Other organs, too, and parti- BD » | for another. sedentary, one !n which the mind chiefly |cularly the heart, get their chance of him into \ ee A laborer or farmer, for example, who|{s occupled, while the muscles get no| decreasing the amount of work which FEEDING BOTTLE AND NAME PLATE. there is ¥ e ages hare big pert work the wr. at aie such @ person Lala sil they are constantly called upon to A \ ; y , and who 6 very apt|door, muscular exerc eretore, | pertorm. ried bes yaar il A Ah ala a Gy to be fatigued towurd the evening, does] golf, tennis, baseball are appropriate Recreation may often take the form In olden days a dog ran behind a carriage and got into by Years to Your Life » By J. A. Husick, M. DO, of an avocation or hobby, provided the latter fs suitable and not too exacting, Any hobby is of particular serves to take one out of doors. ing through the parka of a city, with the object of observing the numerous Plante, birds and flowers growing and living there, or pursuing the same pas time whenever chance may offer on *! outskirts of a elty, in the nelghboring fields and woods, will not only result 'n Great benefit to one's health, but will also add immensely to one's pleasure In Ife, and at the same time #ive him s in the store of knowledge acquired easteat and most pleasant way. Under whatsoever form one may wish to choose it, a person should seek to enjoy both rest and recreation in dua measure, if he would be strong in body @nd mind and prolong hts iife. ail aorts of delightful fights along the road, Now he rides MOTOR GOGGLES. fm the several cylinder many-horsepower car. And, the oar travels fast enough to kill @ cripple and then get into the next State before the number can de seen, it is necessary to protect Fifine's eyes from the dust. Se canine motor gogsies go to swell the total of idiocy. (See how happy and frisky the doggle fm the picture tooks, children, !n the pretty new motor goggles!) Tt used to be @ kennel, Now it ts a castle. And the dog lives in it, It Is made of wicker and Is decorated with furrets and other dingdong effects. It ts Uned with satin, of a color to maten tts decupant's complexion. Oh! who would “L. B." writes: “A young man has | paid me attention for two years, but [{o attract him in not to show yourself young] (9 *ager for his society, ‘ , San t|— your) tool y dear [The Day’s Good Stories | Tie Di $ ares eeriey zl love- making early not be a dog? Recently have} Perhaps the prize of the whole col- received A, ’ teotion should be awarded to the canine letters from girls} Inadequate. trig came f ay ig (RRR Jette set, This le very complete, It of sixteen hewail- . the old negro servant of | Any of the new whiskey they're making d ased in a bag of Russia leather ing the fact that of Monticello, Ark., street here?" 1, and contains military brushes, no lovers have ap- el one mosning and sald Ho,’ M6 the uten, ‘but 5 reckon tise tried bod "eMaturday Bvenin 4 full boty it." —Baturday “ nto yo" dietions i manicure outfit (n- into yo" dietionary a | that did try peared, “although ‘ « scissors, orange stick, file, &.) T am said be Colonel, “What do Vicre ave also a toothbrush and a hot- 00d look And Duk tig of (ollet water, Whether Puppy ta . | ee Ae Le The Proud fe @xpocted to brush his own teeth or PUR “RUFFLE COLLAR.” congratulating tit sleet oo Ye are A‘d Fotish imporer told he his velet yet wield the bristles for him is not mentioned in the those girls on thelr good fortune. i ; al plenivoten “ch Aispat- hes. rt rm, to. be allFe, wore | Hers hat It sites me dat pqunte Ree lita bit “once aske-t Ani how bitt and hopelessly the pampered pet must envy the uncon rother their early . —>--— rrenn'e social secre iret to fidcred and flessome mutt Cat dines bilssfully out of garbage cans and finds worn out, oll women In His Only Chance. 7a Pareto satel sevelany. fe. Gone te his chief joy aging cate up the alley fence! their thirties. We have chased a : . a | ek,! thas Why, many girls to-day don’t stop “N WW isdiee nod gentlemen,” 1014 the con To this initatign came back the anewer eomend camer peer aieenins 10 schoo! tte ey arel eet he Duke of Fife's piper is desired to inform | e . Fife dechines her \avitation. Week ington ote “Picked Up tom Here and There. Mai tel aenergteares nas arte ‘ bar lerhetion, ty blue fox farm {ts to be started on/atrical company could have ventured |fult-unwholesome and — tinpleasant Bunker Hi Hill Tala Caragin Island, Kamchatka, and to be] into town without the slightest trepl- Girls, you have alt your | n which a _ ‘ EPRESENTATIVE of the fandified the i Ne we her RURK » the story Hrittser who monument Engitsh to be women. years when you tyy to abbreviat anaged like similar farms ty North erica, | detion, You he Oto | tnrned, yi may de Don't! mii ese J cautious female wha eat next t e them, hin mi fave, with black Jike the ram of a firet isto, R asked t Mrs, Adolaide Utter, he first woman Denertions in the United States army | in this country to hold a Fei man Yl amounted towonly 288 per cent., | clerkshtp, wii! soon retire from ‘4 gate gree esa san |e Nerne eee the Denker am lower rate than in any other year for | ernment service because the office Is to | ‘A certain young MAM) vee ine gentioman t'—Ideus, How high is it?” he asked | nety years, except in 1898, be abolisivd. Miss Utter recetved her |S!Ways wants several dances whenever | He wes told. Thea, aering * Mat stoae near | appointment in 1892, and has held the office continuously ever wince, he meets me at an entertainment,d@ut he pays me no other attentions, Do you think he cares for me, or for my danc- New Zealand now yw has over 2,700 miles ing ?43¢ I have @ dance engaged and he jes railway, Miectrification of eertain ‘wants it I break with my other partner | sasted sections is now under contemplation.—' for Kim." American Travellers’ Gazette. bi, he inquired: Lorain, ©., reported recently that it “And what nave we beret” without an egg. None was to be tm the teres, and farmers had none @nll, ¢ The etorage markets in the $ also unable to supply the the most ehrinking the- vy very vine T e way has never expressed hin love tn word How can I induce him to do this? I think you can do nothing but watt, “HB” writes: hould @ youn man ask his hostess when he may call |again, or i» it her place to ask him when she may again have of Ms company? The young man should ask to call again, “LP writes: ‘My flancee has ac: cepted @ plece of Jewelry ax a xift from @ young mai mine, but who knows her very slightly. In thie correct?” No, Girla should be very careful about accepting valuable presenta frot B." writes: ‘Bhould the brides.) | maids at a church wedding enter trom |the vestry to meet the bride and the maid of honor?” ‘The usual way is for the bridesmaids {to walk down the main aisle preceding | warde | the bride, "C. BL” writes Tam in love with a young lady who has red hair, but [ un- derstand that red-haired peo au Do you advisy me to ask the girl to marry n Certainly, If you love her. “A. BY writes: “I am in love with @ girl seven years my senlor and I am sure she loves me. Would it be right for ws to marry?” uch @ discrepancy in years always means considerable risk. west AN’ Seow CcHimmy J value if it Thoam- the pleasure | who ta & ¢riend of | (Copyright, 1804, by D, Appleton Co,) Mat chigscng or Gz Pamcxoiny CHAPTERS, 2000 A.D. four Americans—Cont. er Bearwanten and Do rg “eX: ‘allinto, In ade, neta fan alrehip, the ro As they do 80 the fares “Toward the. take, huge creature, * Ht escapes and they find mammoth's maabe: # later moth, CHAPTER XVvIil. (Continued) Saturn. have been mistaken, tinued on their journey, All about they heard a ourt- ous humming, as that of bees, or ke the murmuring of prayers in a resonant cathedral. Thinking it was the wind jn the great trees that grew singly Around ti they paid no attention to {t until, emerging on an open plain and finding that the eound continued, they stopped, “Now,” sald Bearwarden, “this is moro curious than anything we found on Jupiter. Here we have an incessant and rather pleasant sound, with no viel- ble cause," “It may possibly ge some pecullarity of the replied Cortlandt, “though, should it continue when wo sol, I shall be- quinine.” said Ayrault; “how {eit with yout? Kach finding that he was in a nor- mal state, they proceeded, determined, if possible, to discover tho source from Which the sounds came, Suddenly Bear- warden raised his gun to bring down a long-beaked hawk; but the bird flew off, and he did not shoot, “Vague the luck!" said he; “Lf went blind just an T was about to pull. A haze seamed te cover both barrels, and completely screened the bird,” ¥ il] soon be hi Cortlandt. otter take our bearings, we had for, if our crack shot is going to miss Iike that, we may want canned provisions.” Accordingly, he Kot out his sextant, took the althude of the sun, got cross. bearings and a few angles and began to make a rough cale eral minutes he worked used the rubber at the end of his pen- cil, tried again, and then w hed out. “That humming confuses so that 1 cannot work correctly,” said he, “while the most irrelevant things enter my mind in spite of me, and mix up my figures.” und the same thing,” sald Bear- but said nothing, for should not be belleved. In addit going blind, for a moment I almost for got what [ was trying to do.” Changing thelr course slightly, they went toward a range of hills, tn the hope of finding rocky or sandy soll, and ascer- Hd cease or vary ned a few hundred feet some trees to rest, continuing meanwhile In order to test the sounds, tain if they w a crystals, sapphires, and emeralds, about the size of hens’ exws, and also large sheets of {ainglass, Picking up one of parently the latter, Ayrav't examined it. Points of tight and #hage kep! forming on tts surface, from whieh rings radiated ike the ofr spreading in all directions | from a place In still water at whioh a im thrown, He called his com- 1 the three examined it. The isinles# was about ten inches long |by elght across, and contained but tow {mpurities, In addition to the spreading |rings, curious forms were continually | taking shape and diss This is Interosting,” sata Bea: sounding shells at the must make @ note of tt fr thing to study.” hen spread thelr handkorchtets mound of earth, 80 ae to pining: thi n 10 you," | wea-at ona table, and began ¢ asked |ayrault, a few minutes later, address "Does tt not ing his companions, “as though we were not alone? I have thought many times | there Was some one—or perhaps several persons-—here besides ourselves.” “Th idea has occurred to me,” Foplied Cortlandt. “I was convinced, a , that a shadow crossed the I mes ther Roi.geet We know there-are vibre- A Journey in Other Worlds A Story of Four Explorers’ Startling Adbenteres Among the Planets. By Col. John Jacob Astor (Published by Asthority of the Trastees of the Astor Estate). JONCLUDING that they must 7 con- + upon the cover, tions of both light and sound that do not affeot our senses. I wish we had brought the magnetic eye; perchance that might tell us.” ‘Anything sum™ct dense to’ cast & shadow,” said Ayrault, “showld %e of ince it would also be able to in image on our retinas, I be- Teve any Impressions we are receiving are produced through our minds, es if some one were thinking very intently about us, and that neither as netic eye nor a sensitive pla te oud Faveal anything. ‘hey then Nese to the study of “ the isinglase, which they were able " elit Into extremely thin sheet Pape: and with a slight frictional Keygen “top!” sald Bearwarden; for himself eecribe in writing whet ke he has seen.” they Igoked made by the invisible ot the hand. “. est more in victoria,” it ran. “Gentlemen,” began Bearwarden, as if addressing a meeting, “this cannot be coincidence; we are undoubtedly and unquestionably in the presence of a epirit or of several spirits, That they understand Latin, we see; and, from what they say, they may have known death. Time may show whether they have been terrestrials 'ltke outselver. Though the conditions of life here might make us h esidapy it In scarcely possible nides, in this writing we have tangible proof.” “It ts perfectly reasonable,” sald! Ay- rauk, “to conclude ft was a spirit, If we may Aansume that spirits have the power to move the pencil, which tse ma terial objegt. Nobody doubts nowadays ge we live again; can be no obstacle to fore, why suppose they earth?’ “This ts a wonderful place,” sald Cort- landt. “We have already seen enough to convince us of the existence of many unknown laws. T wish the spirit would! reveal itself in some other wa As ho finished speaking, the rays of the distant and cold-looking sun were epilt, and the colore of the spectrum danced upon the linen cloth, as {€ ob- tained by a prism. In astonishment, they rose and looked closely at “the table, when suddenly m shadow that no one recognized as his own appéared Tracing it to its source, their eyes met those of an old man with a white robe and beara a look of great intelligence on his calm face. They knew he had not been tn the little grove thirty seconds before, and as this was surrounded by open country there was no place from which he could have come. CHAPTER XVIII. remain 1 The Spirit’s First Visit. RMETINGS and congratn- lations,” he eald, ‘Man y striven to p see the re- sulta In you.” “T have always belleved in the exist- ence of spirits," sald Cortlandt, ‘bu’ never expected to see one with my natural eyes.” “Ami you never will, tn its sptrttaal state," replied the shade, “unless you supplement sight with reason. A spirit has merely existence, entity apd will and {# entirely invistble to your eyes.” “Tow is it, then, that we see an. hear you?" asked Cortlandt, e you a man, or a tre that is able to or fect our senses T was a mai "replied the spirit “and T have given myself visible and | tangible form to warn you of danger. My colleagues and { watched you when you left the cylinder and when you shot the birds, and seeing your doom in the alr, have been trying to com- munieate with you. “What were the strange shadows an atle colo our table? y were the obstructions a used by spirits try- ing to take shape,” replied the shade. “Wi you not stay and dine with us?” asked Ayrault, “While in the flesh you must be subject to its laws, and must need food to maintain your strength, Nike ourselves." “It wil give me great pleasure,” re ed the rit, “to tarry with you, Te oe a fo lost, carly Rae py to have the he blessed Joy ° a ~aO-Ol vaeneulr sotlITTITrtrrer-