The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 10

A Page of Comics, Sketches and Stories 4 No THIR, } WEMEMBERED REMEMBERED WHAT TVe Tord You ABouT; FIGHTING a St- yore wi eN | LA CALLE DEL ToRO! ri Gee , AXEL OUGHTA BREN ff HE WOULDNT STAY AWAY Henn. AN HOUR Aéo! UIs KONG UNLESS SOMETHING MAYBE | SHOULDNT HAVE HAPPENED To Him! , SENT Him CUT WITH THE AND (TS MY FAULT -Too: CAMERA --- AFTER HE i ol PUNCHED THAT MEXICAN SOLDIER YESTERDAY! (TS LuckY I KNOW Some SPANISH — . 1 THINK He SA HE SAW A FAT Guy on THIS STReeT! $HA WSO USTED UN HOMBRE MUY GoRDO Aqui? Se LLAMA B. saion AXEL. \t fil ‘ rm 214, Prose Pubiisn! ~ . MARRIED LI 1 WONDER WHERE VLD BE 2 OO / ar y ne, -= Novelettes of the New York Streets === “G. 2, and the Gilded Youth” pane te car on a two months’ trip tofcartooniats. ‘Then he roso, walked!of ‘his companton'’s behavior, yet| buy up tho whole fool navy. Put that i Win bet eno wie wi Florida, where the yacht would meet | to the ballroom at the end of the hall, | afraid to censure him for tt, into your navy plug and smoketit.” a cing Worl them later. It was too good a chanco| Watched the dancers, and entered In-| G. 2 considered. "No," he said,| G. 2 got up slowly, Ho seemed to By Ethel Watts Mumford to @ lively conversation with the | quietly, ‘no finer than a lot of others; | keep on getting up till he stood look- to mis. He felt a trifle uncomfort-| members of the lady orchestra, Jain-| Dut 1t makes you think once in a|ing down at them from bis six feet of able because of a letter received on| way retrieved him, His first glass | While, eapecially when you go down,|sober manliness. the yery day when Lofton had|of champagne seemed to steady him, | do, every time.” “Now, seo here,” he said, “when I FIR) Taaenare( ble’ fi bounded in on him, announced his| his eye cleared, and his babble be-| “And never in between whiles," | fight it's for my country. I didn’t en- E sBae Mattering attentions very much intentions, taking It’ as a matter of|came more Intelligent. Jainway| growled Lofton, trying to “get back” | list to lick poor little cotton wool dubs ables were} as a St. Hernard tolerates the affec-| course that his friend should drop] sipped his wine and began to feel| for his own confusion of the moment/like you; but you'll please take that ¢roB61NS|tlonate gambols of a Pomerain pup, | everything and come at once. more comfortable, Suddenly the band | before, back about the navy, for there ain't Broadway &t]/ until ho discovered the ‘Labuse| Again temptation beckoned to him,|#witched from the trot they were| _ The waiter set down a mug of beer.|no money in the world to buy tt—or use and abuse} vo this time Jainway could not give | playing into the lilt of “Strike up the|G. 2 calmly lifted tt and set it back|ME—and I'm only what you called Copsrant, Wid. ty The Trees Publuhirg €o, (The New Sark Brening World.) Forty - 8¢¢ON4]of wealth. ‘To own Lofton's friend- himself the excuse that he “might|band, here comes a sailor." ere| upon the tray. Lofton looked sur-|me—just a poor little ‘water mole.'” » headed| ship was to own his motor cars, his just as well wait before settling | Was @ roar of laughter as the crowd | prised. His voice wasetill in ite same calm That ts tO] saddle horses, his yacht, his bank ac-| down,” for only the day before he | Sang its greoting to the new comer—| “There's the atuft you wanted—take | pitch, He spoke as if demonstrating young Jain-| count, for Lotton beusht hia frente | Bad received an offer from his|# tall young man in the dark blue of |!t/" he commanded, & problem in long division. Luckily 5 ey ee * on bought his friends |? hoe old friend and one-time part-|the navy Jacky, He smiled quietly have to tuke your beer,”|for him Lofton's mood had shifted wa ee as he bought everything else, and|ner to take him into his office and|at the crowd, nodded his curly head again. the crossing, fF} what he wanted ho wanted to own. “give him a chance, Would he call vod nusiorediy, and took a seat in ‘Do om mean to inate me?"| “I'm sorry—I'm sorry. he Babs BM Lofton wis too exhilarated tO] When they had graduated Lofton | @t once and talk matters over." He | 8H yhomenieloua corner. wofton "you dock loafer you!” | mper. y ion to his surround-| nad hewught and. commanded his| Wa® Writing his reply—a grateful ac- Fy FR rd ad said GO. BO wich teak air ‘ | eG rtunity | Set the tar over here with us." He| of coni fags. Thoy wore tended for Janon's| yal to travel with bim—all expenses eens ant barat In upon hint. tie | T0%@, crossed to the sailor's table and | calm, for + gl) night Thespian Club Cafe, and) pag, of course, They travelled for) thrust the unfinished letter back on held out his han “ome on in, the| your beer—no, I wouldn't,” he add-|took his friend ‘irmly by the vive 1 hat was all he carcé about. clghtecn months, a world tour that| bis desk and listened. Florida—the champagne's fini he ordered ‘with| ed. “I'd take your champagne if 1 | called the walter and himaelt settle 14 © the joyous one @x- y |private car—Tom—all the induce. |%!8 wsual finality. “Bo sociable.” | were a loafer and hadn't self-respect |the check. It took every cent in his er. Fay cae ice included every side trip desirable, the pve ‘The young man smiled and| enough to choose my company and | pocket to do It and adequately tip the ¥ @aimed, as his frien: ering everything with serious y said Jainway as G. 2 I were a loufer I'd take | nodded to him and turned away. He i more expensive the outfit the better. to devi dients. He ‘used. my drink.” waiter and the “captain” for their -\* eut from before a reckien taxt, “May.| “tye got to wet to work, old chap,” | would write from Miami swing that |, “dre T will.” he said, and he fol- ito moved) BACK Tin. cnatt as be | SIAINRAgE 1 et Pee Lito case mages won't it be gran’ when we get off on | jainway had said m thouaand thines {owing to bis absence in the South | Lofton to his table and nodded | SPOKe. ready to Fise and leave them. | the place, priva’ car t'morra—great! Got old man's car an’ old man's Tom. Tom's est car cook In worl'—an’ he's fine EY toddy tosser, What's tha’ use of , ced ut a detaining hand o the sidewalk in the cool, fresh air | “I'm no Croesus like you, you bloated | the, anewir Une Deen dale yea oe Cates him over with | Soltore arm. 5 eee Re alghed heavy. tape be hondholder, I've got to Ket down to| Uratctul to his fathers old. friend | “What will you have?” sald tho| ,.. lease, sit, down," he whispered.) Over on the right the siare, hung hard pan and work." Nevertheless,|for the chance of making good.” “A | host. punIng too mood for the | ee a Mg tly Ee a | ain wide awake. A taxi Jangled up he did not get down to anything. very foxy thought’ Lofton had ap-|D@vy;, Champagne—fine for seasick- Sale A yt He Learned His Value. little patient, can’t you’ ‘own |to the curb, Jainway thrust the mil- TOURIST in Bootiand came to} morally, phystoally, &e, retates th¢ ® guardian anyway, if they can't put was going to South Amertce, | Pauses: Beer,” said the sailor. patience was wearing thin and shame |lionaire into ite depths with emall @ wide ferry, It was stormy | Cleveland Plain-Dealen, |. -& ehap wise to what's what? Bay, . Now, he was out with Bill the! On, ‘come, make a night of t,"| ¢nyeloped his soul ceremony. Lofton lay back on the and the wind was constantly| “Why, my dear fellow” aut@ eat tM be great! Jus’ you 'n me an’ /4nd must have his company. They] night before their departure, hoping| Lofton urged. ” G. 2 sat down with th cushions and enored. Jainway gazed fncreesing, says Youth's Companion.| acquaintance, “ft really ehecke ant : Simmons—nice little feller, Simmons. | Went. Jainway returned, having great-| desperately that the evening might] “Boor,” he sald again, without |!¥,movement with whic | unseeing Out at in, hurried mov. |The Scotch ferryman agreed to take|to exe Uke this, 3 thought € Say, Jany, old man, eteer us to a bar |!¥ improved his Spanish, but having | Not be so noisy that its echoes would | changing his inflection in the slight-| “All right," he satd good humoredly, | seemed to spin by lke @ hurried mov. ie rehr ane you vou Pins fe ¥ 4 : Hin’ |forgotten pretty much all the law he| reach the oars of his would-be bene- | ost, “Til stick,” ing pyoture, 1@ to drink your beer,” the tourist across, but tol im, joined a total esbstinense essisty ef Fete for the love of Brooklyn, I'm havin factor, For that reason he had man-| ‘The waiter took fhe order reluc-|_ “Do you know whol am?" exploded |, | dont, have te Grint tute Natt. | wait until be had firet taken = cow ee @ ainkin’ spell.” had read before eailing, Once again|agod with difficulty to steer Bill,|/tantly. Tho sailor looked from one| Lofton “I'm. Lofton, Bill | he seemed to . 2 " "T 14° @e * q ’ , .. he simple words with that | across. r “We'll be at Jason's in a minute, |his excellent resolutions had failed.| who was in spending mood, into] to tho other of the young men. There| Lofton re talking to!” ing t 1 tone, that cgrried ao dee) startea|{ng. ‘T a . 4 e, p.| When he had returned and I forgot ” ; | Lofton had to have him f More ‘or less wnostentatious places.| was no expression on his cloan cut| “My name's Webb,” said G2, Tf | iupersona i ‘d avery 1 pay my dues this me. Ma deinway renaeuringiy. | Ste ve him for @ tp on | Tio had gauged his pal's capacity to| face, Ruddenly Lofton’s mood | he had any notion of what the Lofton | \Wouve fot te, think | T Mo —overy | geroge with the traveller the latter “Just keop up your courage, Kid—|the yacht to Norway. And the Kid ” Jainway was think- a nicety. An hour at Jason's would | chi d, 9 0 Wi if implied in cold cash he di time I go down.” | if | became curious. itother block, that's all.” Gd need him. Jaloway selved: Bie! about ddd. the finishing touch and| erence In his gucet's RS re Show It.” There was Se ena TNs Ha Ss Mo! I eoutan't either, “Ta “Will you tell me why you took the “awful long blocks, awful long,”| conscience with the thought that Bill|ho would be ripe for leading home, ait Aine inden, a mere matter of courteny, you hesteenos 7 woulda f gittiee. Ta) Mec tes gad cued’ ae wait” ie ‘walled the Kid. was forever hitting it up, always get- a the real thing?" he in- hi troduced himself. | joafer and hadn't self-respect enough 4. if , he en- ‘ov did you hire Jainway,” Jimmy add-|{o" noose my. company and my | “#Ked. ” Awake s the Jainway laughed _perfunctorily, | thing into acrapos and scraps, If nome aa they enteral’ acd the roots of hin halr | $0, (nae, | MY, Company Gnd | “Weel, now,” explalued the femry- 11} is ‘Truth to tell, he was bored with his|one didn't look after him, To be sure, nted the steps to tho little res- eyes rested on the t of his friend the darkness of the cab maoned |man, “you #ee the coo wur valuable, 1 J companion. Lofton was a good) there were plenty of people who would rant cage, "What do ou wantt fe aalésd f 1 yon, Mr, Jainway,” shoot KIT Bt ceavsa Gi Wind. Sid Ineranae. Wonderful Ch © qmough sort, only he had too much| gladly steer his hesitating feet and ap- panes ve ERA CINRGE ‘\fiptiod slight infuriated the| re! he aad. when at tength he go th’ boat might upset on th’ second} = Im Mind and ly pl money. Not that he or his chum, or|plaud his numerous indiscretions for 4 Lofton sneered. turned the ; er to his Valet in the ornat fion. "Water {youth o re @my one else for that matter, would | the sake of the golden manna Lofton He glanced around at Apartment, “I want you to be sur BRADFORD'S _-oRiepes PA he swore. “Don't eave owned to that fact, but the|threw to the hungry. Jainway knew | the crowd d tables with a \ er MH to get for Mavow who am.” », {and tell Mr. Lofton when he wake Excellen{ ott ry fet remsined, the halo of his attrac. |1t, and flattered himsolf that he was| (alter Vol Toker, tn, and oysters BnewayT an now and don't cnr] ip, that Tn not going Routh, und Not in Good Standing. paniteach "iinet, Wath ae GGvenees was exclusively of gold, The|not a bootlicking #ycophant, he, at] Jainway sighed and resigned him- . stay down, satd ed that the pressure was getting] Tell him Lam going to work T was several days after the New ia heal end wear , | yeums wen had been college mates. |least, was a real friend, But the|uelf. It would mean more cajoling Jatromm ntght,” |] Year's rezolutions had all been| sweet breath, @ecd natured, handsome Jimmy |though he did not analyze it. the walls covered with caricatui fine set of men in the| who It am—and [ t the money to| "Ves, air, im witheut ¢aij, | aueintance ef ours met another ae- bed Mow be was e@ sgain with the and original drawings by well bald Jaiaway, heasily, aohamed) uu. ud @ millon is amas s at coma | 2 " wort 2 Mie sue eee toa ase Picea ond aonb we Po ln ene Sinn alles Bide AR tgs «onthe hana «tlie me atentetll, ‘i |