The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 20

Fun for the Home and the Ride Home \ ASSISTANCE WHAT AVER Floony, (VE DECIDED To LET ‘YOU PLAY Now REMEMBER FLOCEY — " TUis SCENE INSTEAD OF AXEL. HE'S Hovo Peesy's HAND 7 YoUR. é D . z: YOU BANE MAKE Love SPoiLeo SO MANY Love SCENES Har Lies AND ACT AS \F You r TO MY SG RL (A AFRAID TD LET Him do THIS ONE. REALLY Loved HER! - ; ; My i] ; AH PEGGY -- (F Some ouT TS THE BG ROCK AND Lots OF FeRvoR'! y E ‘You CouLd BuT KHow 22 | Love You! How (live FoR sure! AXEL WouULD SPOIL ANOTHER REEL oF FILM YES, I BE DELIGHTED ? TO TAKE LUNCH WITH YOU HAVE A NICE PRESENT FOR ME: Goopy! HANK? On! >see FP ni MMI tailed statement of just where he !excuge for being on the pay rolls?” ! of braid and another has got two! Young Jack Thornton ts goin’ te be stands. My cont sheets are the talk | “It isn't my place to turn him in ‘nd * }stripes and the other pair hay got/there too. ‘The Bruces found out | of Accountants’ Club, * jany reports, show- (three stripes. Jorkins says that's the that he's worked wu! Wel I'm losing money sticking a nin the of- | newest style shows ks ‘vej;on Clarice an with our firm when the Standard Oil | fle (0) got three pairs of pant 4 in-| simply ravin' over him, main office ts keeping an office man- . But if | do go Vented a while ago by some furrin they're cookin’ up a match. I guess agership in the bookkeeping depurt- s ‘d Oil, I'll come under tailor who wouldn't make a dress suit | it's about time Charlle Higgins eome ment open for me at my own price. | strict business arrangement and I'll | Copyright, 1914, by ‘The Press Publuhing Co. f pants turned up at the bottom, and|Wwith less than three pairs of pants, | to New York after all. But the boss is old and, by George! [insist on efficiency reports, But (Phe New York Evening World) the coat-sleeves is fixed the eame|@oin’ on the idea that he would My pants is tighter than I’ve deem ‘There IS such a thing as loyalty with | Would never have the heart to do it Pre |way. The pockets Is put on outstde|make clothes for anythin’ but‘ gen-| used to wearin’, I like ‘em loose and t in our office, for, after all, you've Kot PA IS PLEASED WITH linstead of inside. Patch. pocketa,|tlemen, and that no one who had less| comfortable. [ll have to sit down 4 When | office six |@ family.” | y J, | Jorkins calls ‘em, ain't ¢ than three pairs of pants could bam! kinda ea: till IT get used to ‘om. Pres You certainly got to hand it ago the BeCoUntH Gare kept gx | Mr. Jarr was staring at Jenkins In HIS NEW CLOT HES, ee taut pent meyes had | than ‘ Joriting hag, taught me how to pal —#. to dare. , Why. that guy acts 8! cording to the methods of a genoral (Mev-mouthed amazement. ——_- with a lot of white stripes runnin’ up| How pants can make a gentleman|'em Up at the knees so's thi t ER. JARR IS SELECTED = | {20N8D De really, believes he store on th kirte of Oshkosh. |, And do you think YOU'RE the In- Signanaabc an around cue caast | PRA ew duda come | 284, down it. And the wpring over-|T can't see, I used to think that bein’ | “bag.” Then | when you a nd But I t tl boo! bi d a ‘0 id our ? ME of my new duda col coat I'm to wear is flashier. I'd kick ntleman means havin’ good man- | again you got to give your leg FOR THE ROLE OF GOAT) “That was kind of Johnson, boost-| months and now" P?™ MF) he asked incredulously | K, ing me like that," remarked Mr. Jarr UM RAVE ant ea atlere to lange from Wooley's to-day alt /on that only I know it wouldn't do no| ners, but now I'm told you've got to Kick to's they won't stay uD Saf le: i 5 . ‘ od, 's gol eves ched on jus 6, and once you'r orn . pe bitterly. ti dere hed Oat taker olan: replied Mr. Jenkins. “Only this: as finished. I look pretty slick |jike ‘the sleeves on the blue Mente bre it don't ‘matter what your man-|and kickin’ I guess I won't have there anything I can do] “Well, Johnson pulls off some|pince ‘to. listen to whet Peet ye| Hive been sitting here lunching with in ‘em ff I do say It my-| mona ma used to wear mornin’s up-|ners is you're a gentleman just the|much time to tend to my soap bust. foe you, old man?’ as| pretty fine work stalling around the |fhought of hoealt. So’ hating sae | You. Your telling me you had been self, If@ funny now a| State. Floppy and big, with the seam; same. But as they're all born with-| ness, hecause I'm all the time J 7 Jenkin, the bookkeeper,| vce himself,” aid Jenkina, “Now, led by saying: "Near time we were | fyino firm ten years cave me an! man's ideas wih change, A month Tannin’ own the shoulser inavead of cut no pants At all: where oss this eto er ste a jeave o you jon’t want to talk | getting back to the office ou a5 ° ago 1 woulda’t have give. a dang for | &° gray, and made out of| three-pairs-of-pants rule come in? about myself—but what would be-|"“on I'll square it with the boas if], “hoot!” sald Mr. Jarr, “Let's have | @' Lib some stuff like burlap, with speckles et this puzzle down along- —— ae * feaned back in hii come of that shop if I'd quit it cold?” | there's kick, J my more than one sult, «nd I wouldn't /of all kinds of colors in it. If I wore tt ” @mé held his glass of pale sherry to would have to go out of busl-|as I was telling you. you don't vel Why I don't like to hint it myself,” | have cared a hoot if it had a million| It in Dobbinaville, folks would. be! Charlie Higgins will be down A Direct Question. sos eye ia don 'due junen sald Mr. Jarr. . to worry about your job, old man,|™murmured Mr. Jenkins, “but, as it's| wrinkles in it. But now that I've got rubbery | out the windows {il they | New York as T a reunion of the Adame fam » Jarr was paying for the lunch-| “I wouldn't go so far as to say| Anybody who has 1h ¥ It oc- o rubber ely noses clear throug’ e i 00 in the high-priced downtown reu-| that,” replied Jenkins. “But. that [away with It for ten yeorm ene fot {curred to me that you, aa one of the|*! these new dude I can't wait till) panes, ! my shippin' depart- Ape fonise eras —_ @arant, but Mr. Jenkins, noting ner] they'd look a long time before they'd | have, is pretty well agaured of hold-|old ginks around the office, might go | to-morrow to parade out In one of the! And my new dress sult looks @ lot . I ain't said anythin’ to the|iectea ‘the younger, children, After @¢ hand the junior partior of a firm| have tho bookkeeping department ling cn, Of course, I'lltadmnit there Ia|to the boas and then to Johnaon and |auits, I'm getting #o that if the| different on me than the one I bought | folk yet about bis comin’. I'm goin’ Telnet ts etivect de nhanee had formerly been senplored by,| running as I run ft Why, Ben|a habit about such things. the others and drop a hint—they'll| crease in my pants ain't just right [} ready made for §85. There ain't a/to wait and spring him on them as al o¢ yj; eines e of the littl bere ht it might be just as well to as-| Bienkinsop of the Bienkinsop Audit | Take an old guy like our boss.|all get enthusiastic—that I ought | feel almost ashamed to meet folke I| wrinkle In it anywheres and the|surprise, It'll be some surprise, too,|2t tne lower end of the table oeted @ume a “Look-how-prosperous-I-am" | Company got @ peek at yet im | He gets used to seeing you around.|to be given a blow out, know. Pi has got braid running up the! I'll bet! out in a loud tone of voice, Mother!" as though he were giving Mr.| and he just gasped. Ther It never occurs to him to say hat steak dinner, with a gold press The suit Jorkins, ‘my man,” says! sides. There's three pair come with We're goin’ to the Carrington! «what is it, Albert?” she replied. jarr the luncheon minute I can't give the is Ed, Jarr doing here? What's histion watch, eh?” I can wear to-morrow has got the the sult. One pair has got one stripe Bruces’ to-morrow night to dinner, is i * 0 _ a “Do you think,” went on the child, a phe. sare popnceaeur # wltoce “T should have liked the croquettes if taking with his desert and again asked wt we IT had had one?"—Tippincott's, My. Jarr if he could do anything for | aa Here was the psychological moment fer Mr. Jarr to come right out and j all Jenkins that he thougin that as h . on You ard Jarr, had been with th if . ten years the coming Monday, it mig: : FRAIO cars, be fitting to Ket up some littie Q Yi FRAID - or testimonial—such as a t ~ y % @teak dinner with a loving cup or = > @omething of that sort. ; “Why, Jenk, old man, what ¢ think you should do ‘for me ed. He thought Jenkins woi ply: “Well, as you have been with the ten years you should be given a blowout of some kind.” t Jenkins the bookkeeper natd| *. ine Kind. In fact he| @eemed « little embarrassed. 2"As I hinted to you, old chap,” he) oi iy, "Td eon Why you q@men't safe in your job, for a while pate. in yh i Py. You will like th Peewhat? asked Mr. Jar. “You! H < . 4 : s . laundry finish go im ente in my job fore while} a y fabric. 2for 25 cents Covere, Passoor, Co, Inc., Taam SA