The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 17

Bachelor Girl Reflections By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1919, by The Prem Publishing Ca, (The New York Evening World.) NW reason why women are generally better than men is that the average woman is so busy trying to cure or cover up some man's sins that she hasn't much time to cultivate any of her own, O Every now and then some wise Magistrate decides that a wife has the right to rob her husband’s pockets. But, dear me! a woman doesn’t want the right; all she asks is the opportunity! “Give me the man who sings at his bath!" But don't give him to me for LIF He may be very stimu- lating after dinner, but he is too insultingly healthy to be endurable before breakfast! In the love chase a woman always “hunts with a camera.” All she cares to know is that she “could fave” bagged her game if she wanted to, Now that the war {s over, everybody's talking about “getting back to frormal.” Oh, pshaw! Why can’t we go right on being “super?” Why Prer “go back” to anything? It ds difficult to say which makes a woman more indignant—a man’s Mpity to invent a new excuse every time, or his insulting laziness in offer- Sng her the old, old ones. Why do women love to go to fortune-tellers? Good gracious! Isn't §t worth anywhere from one to five dollars to have somebody talk to you pbout YOURSELF for a whole hour? ‘The only thing needed to turn a woman from @ rank pessimist into & radiant optimist is a becoming hat and a brand new love affair, LAfe without the star-dust of dreams and the glamour of illusions is as flat and tawdry as a stage setting after the lights are all out. oun Advice to Lovers By Betty Vincent QUARREL between two per-}about a young 4 have been good sullen that he broods over dorn and an argu- A sons who friends always is 1 deplorable | ment for two years. thins, bu must happen, now : ; ~- then, %o long as hur nature is| “D. B. “I have been going duman ra Differing points of| to th a friend of mine for fow yours He has three sisters 6 T laid eyes on the young- I've taken very much of a liking for her. Have been out with clash and over- | But even it} Ever , the sooner est si. ter for all concerned, view must sometim wrought nerves jan: a qu HOME PAGE. Tuesday; January 21, 1919 Conpeighyt 191 by Ths eee sania, (ite New York Kvening Wena) PROHIBITIO sere eee ~_| ALWAYS Neep SoneTHNe ty pad House TO WARM We, CHIEN | HAVE MAS (TH VHAVE 1 ‘LL FIX You COME WITH Ne ently | Hibs 1 maxim which applies | Ber a few tin Lately, whenever I ey ; ng who have had afk her to go out with me, she gives still to two ue writ takes to make a|@e One excuse after another. sho ts difte By a i wave end it” As|ODIY Sixteen and 1 am three years her quarre]—o! Fe Bs both: usually ere semior. Will you kindly advise me a matter of act, - 5 OK how TI can win t friend power t¢ 1 t e aerh rmining {2 _YeryY much in love wit the other to take the dete 4 Why don't you ask a t cach is somewhat to ‘ . lop. brother to speak a good word for you? blame, ter calm reflection the She probably is sh but : ‘the other frankly and apologize for} tne aavantage of ne sion, He will in the disse tically every| t way in p f the temporarily} rr pre-| ways t is worth disturbed perv Will Not Be T, A years of ase Reconciled. wri “I am seventeen and am about to gradu I have known| tes: Nou ARE A REAL FIVE MINUTES SPorr, PARSON WITH THESE CLUBS Wile ( ALITTLE Sort 'S Gooo For ~~ BY ‘DANS GOOLLD ate from hi chook Th R ° . assure you, to vent ho town “D senor a, “th zi turne, om thet r= ss ; sure you, to prevent it, for the town —“Pispenseme, senor," he »ald, “this fenders turned back from their pu p toy ‘rind cor almost three seers! LMC Revolutionists Descend on the 'is'ron%yit Bice vais Yaw' td "toot Wie and marched “triumphantly. €0 ‘After about one year of acquaint- 7 fe t aptain ts in full charge. senor,” returned Capt, del I Old Vortuna a pasted Girl friends ave many & own, Out Not Un UM LAAS aaa how your friend isin Jal” tachment sour friend wrote this ele American’ and with tho rent. Bud parted. ue frien¢ - i Rigger ° e “I didn't see him when L come by,” ter, Which he requested to deliver tagged along to the plaza, where shay fime tried to reconcile us . G ad H G t St ke to you, had speeches and cheers galore and very stubborn, once replied, “I first ame us rea ane the carcel—in the He offered with a flourish @ sealed more mescal at the company’s can- want to forget what has happened in} ——__—_—-—_- — 1 house of the ru- envelope, from which Bud extracted tina, Hut in the midst of it, whi " & short note. © sat laughing on hig horse by the fhe past.”’ I caro very eee ad = | (Ooryright by Frank A. Munsy Ca.) “Much obliged!” nodded Bud, and Dear Bud—When you get this hotel, Bud felt a gravel etrike his his friend once more, so will you) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHALTLAS. rode on through the tow ! shall be far away. | must broad hat from above and, lookinus rive mas?! Bod Hooker and his fricnd Wik Do Lanoy, ob account of te revolution, return trom, Mexico usy with have bee i i ol he beheld Gracia Ara Please saying mat oe 2 so Gates om ty tinct a iit Hf aan 08 Reconn of te serolution, retuen those, Mat paMlunuel del Itey was very busy with have been mad. but it ie teo Inte furtivaly, up, he beheld Gracia Ara. T advise you not f ackl mitic that ho was forced to ive up Sofa and orders, but as the : aay a x FE h = z| Tad to ‘ rear fhe doe I have enlisted as a rural. But | balcony : ar w pry Sen spnepred ia tho y shall try to be brave for her sake. She ‘weakahed: hn. wih a ewitt é traitor to ru ¥ en co to kate th torah dol and greeted him with a bow ae i : Rye oO hi Ri f Doubt recs ule thi) he te mine, “Yul thy Neiow ul 1, Baw een” vacant, for, wine. time WA caned moImineaenon he wild: ‘ake care of her, Bud—for me! movement and gazed oUt over the nthe INiver 0} Terme leet to that Tee ata acide w'iies with one swift to read his mood. PHIL, — asiomblaxn “again, and after a fow : Ashins =| coin to sce which Will it and that “You are in of your friend Bud read it through again and me moments of on Hooker tied HD story of the hardships en-| GO) yates tho claim ry to take rer ty stim thas OY 0 Gatha HonARin: Tien he folded tc DiS horse and wandered into the dured by the Roosevelt party in} tee Nin hte § oe Se “Si, * answered Hooker, but UP and thrust it in bis pocket hotel ita expl on of the River of} thy ctaim unt 1 rpery ets with ‘non the animosity which the _ Back at the mine hoe found Amigo nih pala of excitement Went. ov He ie : - 7 {vr ain of th cover the two Mes! neta ie Ap no» Guarding cainp from the hilltop, and him as he tramped up to the jadi Doubt is related by Hermann Hage- Bul stary ”" a acorer te yee -~ ang ta, the claim. Captain had ¢ xpacted, “Where is he 4: feline p erste (3 rf: nis parlor, for he bad never met ¢ gorn in final instalment of the) [OS ty Ca OER Tse ad Leni eee meta) with whom be Foal Renee me shhe trout the two of them went to face to ta But he dinguised ‘ *Roys' Life of Toosevelt” in a recent | the Amer : em ‘J phe) Samia Sea ith military formality, work, iivery day, while one of them qualms | suming a maskiike Boys’ Life of Roosevelt” In a roc finally revaahiog the ledge si “4 ts my duty to inform you that Guy out the ore, the other crushed grimne e, and when feemio of Boys’ Life " nae . Senor De Lancey has left Fortuna, and wash and wat ag he the glorious Gracia glided out of her "The exertions and privations wer: CHAPTER XII. Peres of the burro bowed Lust night he did me the honor to horned out the wold, hele “rifles. room to ect hin he only blinked and = to wear on men i Oe Oe of rurales—he 1# they kent beside them and pistols in stood pat : = - 5 ws ys i nae a assist eir beit eve time a i "Den talk » loud,” wh y ever more than half fed,"| LOW ¢ wonder od wining face with the bath towel (ue vatioad. ied ne Fee AME ernre Urns B POR er” tle conte oe ates ¢ aie Phe comar- » Yaqui as be gazed at the which he wore about his neck, shouted Bud ard a: Aen in’ € pen y aHG wanes ea Peis writes Mr. Hagedorn, ne comar he Yaau bBotes Ok it kus wins feet decanted Bua shouted Bud, hardly able and then int ral unrest, he the ut for the love adas were growing constantly weaker rich vein of ore, # FP ienperatively sears. But when the felt th lent menace of arms in tell me whe ‘ under the strain of exhausting labor, saw tho grim smile on Bud's “ACTON: we penor.”” writhed in repeated it he po longer doub:- readiness and eontinued on hia w ‘I don't know," answered Bud, try Kermit was ill with fever, Cherric and] rugged countenance showed b' Mendez,“ brought him a letter.” y2” he cried. “Why did he gcther. grim, watchful, expectant-- of,2,ln" fo joined tha ruralek Lyra e suffering from dysentery,| white tecth in sympat bP Seni ‘ er Join the rur then, at the break of day, they heard and wa 1 h--that's all I Roosevelt bruterd his lex against @! *Quy ucno;" he murmured. “How , "i dont Know it was given to me | "An, sone shrugged Del Tey, # distant rattio of arms, like the tear~ iawn boulder in the water and inflammation| good!" gathering the precious frag- , t h st wat be not Mei tinen? Very ini, | my and knew that the Ny ioe tah Navantt cai lid - n 4 © surmimoned f« y o Wi resuited, A day later he too w4s} ments in his handkere breathed Bud, and pretended military But the ein The N nee ‘eown with fever, rump they hed the urprised teun ot Your frier une openc i ie teat ver "For forly-cight hours ho in a me and panned im go!" he said to him- yesterday to this town, where [am at Amixo snatched up ae _f ‘ ment t back into the mine present militar ommander, 4 lop down the can n. fieadiy fll, tormented by the Kk, and for momer aoa Inia the . Biseent a Mander, @0d eee ey te say tormented by the venomous insects! De Lan dropped his air of Pre- way, and } de bade him kee person. MOCOT sto law, he Bud | red, ¢ t Ie “ had anlieated that flew about him and crawled! occupancy as ho stared a hands off. next mornin, should } “ jot at sunrise But BEDE ci to b executed, and = piting and stinging; tor-|of pure gol ike 6 when th» evil was either avoided or Bot Ww to wion unpleasant. But his young n over him, biting and stinging; tor-|of pure gold. Like a y done, he thrust his rifle into Ita all Americans now residing won too, and six A bout meg mented most by the thought that the |lay along the edge of t rg PA ooh nah dalla A Mg Spon tee Toman Snag A ay oe EF kana provisions Were running low and they tailings, “and when sk ike a Re Malted and gazed in through the po Mo liv now ended |W? ore ers shot try to! out up wit Nortcommagy| thad far yet to travel, ane, that every | jowel in the pan. 1 vet tel jeg aan a a ' exclaimed Hooker; Bud pu t nd_rode entreated, taking him our's delay brought disaster just so Jove, Bud!" he eried, “that's ‘ Whit z a Hooker; 3 Lge } nr Z pene’ slay brousnt & Neo ualpiian the of ere it goes a dollar to “What? Have you not hearay * ip carting te axe © A pcre oe AN LN gg | ORSON Saneh nearer 10 8s 7 1 clamored Don Juan. “Ah, it if most : red to jump. s¢¢ rurales come ‘peltine 4 Lin foot and ¢ on his insect-ridden cot, not knowing Bi aacntaAvaiA tatahtungtesc] would nok have hat it perigee V1 IRS pera hai pir RHE ghar “e Man ata mee whether he would bo well enough to | pound a lot of it and wash it happen for the world!” und cursed, Not any one the flank, There was a td Y : proved in a day or two or not, o—then we'll have “What?” inquired Rud succinetly Vikan acta matt er nane nina Seti Panel Mo could not bear the thought|™money when things breaks “Why, the quarrel--the encounter ed onco rebels slowly reat t 1, “and will You d ' 1 here!" with Capt. del Rey! I did my best, 1 with a ¢ detiant volle ! 1 og and reated hat his illness might mean slow) TT oo you!” answered Phil, and death to his companions and begged | Bud's heart warmed toward him as T AWAC 0 teave hi bohi he watched him pound up a pie Poreiyrey rest of the expedi- | Of 070 tion, at lenst, from disaster, The fine ~ yut alas for the fond hopes he , ! ove ie ashed © old Brazilian warrior would not listen | cher 1! ven as he w ” 2 2 t r: i Phil's mind wandered far to him. Roosevelt implored; the Bra- | the gold Phil's mind wandered far Rin waa obaurate Re Rote windne BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS “Por forty-eight hours Roosevelt; Already their round of holes w Re avas on the verge of death, Then the 4 : the f uae Bch Ene c ith aia aa hee iis se fever broke a little, By Freat ef- |‘he noticed ently that Cruz Mendez sk iy | th W { | T S . ‘ W A S A M R { Al . J | Peni aisorad WhAC Atreagtal tie Raat ea AT ahatanctat canes he Fourth of the Wonderful Tarzan Stories, in Which the Son of the Ape Man Returns to the African Jungles mained to Lim and said he was well one after another, and he counted enough te “xo on. He could barely them to make sure there was no — - - Kermit fever” gieh worge. nd ‘one covered that Phil waa sone, BEGINS NEXT MONDAY ON THIS PAGIE ermit’'s fever gre worse an ne covered that Phil was gone be “Where is Don Felipe! ho ine @iter another the comaradas sick-! aquired of Mendez, and that low. FS aon “y ils VAN Conducted by i HERE was a woman in Conn mara, the wife of a fisherman. As he had always good luck she away in the house ready for market | But to her great annoyance rhe found that u great cat used to come jim at night and devour all the best and finest fish, atick by her and determined to watch One day an she and a woman were | spinning together the house suddenly | became quite dark and the door was burst open as if by the blast of the | tempest, when in walked a huge black | cat, who went straight up to the fire, then turned round and growled at th Why, surely this is the divil,” sald |a young girl who was by, sorting fish. | “I'l teach you to call me names, jsatd the cat, and jumping at her he | scratched her arm till the blood came. |“There now," he said “you will be | more civil mother time when a gen- |tleman comes to see you." And with that he walked over to the door and shut it et going out, for the poor young girl, while crying loudly from fright and |pain, had made a desperate rush to | get away Just then a man was going by and hearing the cries he pushed open the |door and tried to get in, but the cat |etood on the threshold and would let no one pass, On this the man at- tacked him with @ stick and gave him ja sound blow, The cat, however, was | more than a match in the fight, for it A REWARD FOR OBEDIENCE. “T wish T had a new eled,” said Jimmy to himself. “This is a fine hill for coasting!" As if in answer to bis wish, a noise | behind him caused the boy to turn his head. It was Raymond Hopel on a “flyer.” Ray in in @ohool. “Hello, Jim “Hello, Ray “Want a coast?” Jimmy looked longingly at the “fly- and then his eye fell on the din was jat the factory. | “Lean't," he sald. “I must get this {to the factory before the whistle dlowa. There's a hot ple in it” “Oh, iv) only take a minute, Jim. ward the door, but she followed him ampulsively, The Evening: World’s Kiddie Klub Korner. Copyright, 1019, by The Prem Publishing Co, The Demon Cat. (An Irish Fairy Tale.) had plenty of fish at all times stored | So she kept a big} to prevent any of them | } Cousin Eleanor’ Jimmy's class | |ner pail he was taking to his father | ashamed, Eleanor Schorer (The Sew York Brening Worl.) flew at him and tore his face and hands so badly that the man at last took to his heels and ran away as fast as he could jthe cat, go | & up to examine the fish that was laid out on the tables. “Tf |hope the fish is good |that he jumped up and began to de- vour all the bi fish while he growled at the woman, | "Away out of this, you wicked beast!" she cried, giving it a blow with the tongs that would have broken ita back only it was a devil, (out of thie; no Ash shall you have to-day But the cat only grinned at her end Went on tearing and despoiling and devouring the fish, evidently not a Bit | the worse for the blows, On this both |tho women attacked it with sticks and struck hard blows enough to kill 't, on which the cat glared at them and spit fire, then making a leap, y tore their heads and arms till the blood came, and the frightened women rushed, shrieking, from the house, But presently the mistress of the carrying with her a bo. ft holy water, and, looking in, |she saw the cat etill devouring the fish and not minding. So she crept over quietly aud threw holy water on |it without a word. No sooner was this done than a dense, black smoke filled the place, through which noth- | ing was seen but the two red eyes of | the cat burning like of fire. Then | the smoke gradually cleared away and |sho saw the body of the creature jburning slowly, tll {t became shrtv- \elled and black like a cinder and |finally disappeared. And from that time the fish remained untouched and |safe from harm, for the power of the Evil One was broken and the Demon t was no more. ‘rom The Irish Fairy Book, publisher Stokes, s Klub Kolumn Come on,” coaxed May. |was firm. Ho trudged on. Just as he reached the factory door | Mr. Green, the manager, came out. | In his arms was a big sled. It seemed aa if Jimmy must see aleds everywhere just because he didn’t have one. Mr Green saw Jimmy's wistful jook and | Stopped as he was getting into bit | auto, |house returned, But Jimmy thanked Ray and Have you a @led, Jimmy? te asked, pleasant! | “No, gir.” Jimmy reptied, looking ‘but"-— “Well, we'll have to fix that,’ aid Mr. Green. “Goodby!” | Jimmy forgot Mr. Green's wend# until a fow days later when a dit delivery auto stopped in front of his house and left a sled, the exact d- Plicate of the sled Mr. Green had had a my jumped up and down in de< t And just to think, mother’® he id, “if T hadn't obeyed you and reached there before the whistle Mew LT never would have met Mr, Green and L wouldn't have had this beautiful flyer.” Jimmy looked at ts mother and wondered why some people ery when | “Shake hands,” she sd olding | they're happy. out both her own, “and will you belp| | By HENKLET) , LARSEN (eged ine” fourteen years), Beooklyn, ‘Sure!” answered Bud, and as bel oft fingers cl d on his he tool them really, for fear that he might; MY LAND OF DREAMS. crush them and never know, L eat + place where the willows iow, CHAPTER XII. Whero in the fields white daistes MONTH of weary waiting fol- lowed that day of days in Bor- Wher Andi tuna, and still there was no les sWay and nod and sleep, word from Phil Bernardo. | This pla the Land of Dreams, Bravo and his rebel raiders pasued| Wher love and hope and beauty through the mountains to the east, a8 willows weep and Ulle loam and news came of heavy fighting in » flowers bloom and spring vines Chihuahua, Don Cipriano Aragon creep moved his family back to his hacienda | {i ie peace and Joy and Seen ach Di » one ne only a dream, day, as Hooker and the Yuqui were industriousiy pounding Out gold, a messenger came out from town with @ te um in his hand. Am in Gad. n, No chance to hold mine, Krugor says quit.—I’, No, I'll be ‘sarnod if T do!” mut tered Bud, ‘Then sat down to think. “Amigo,” he said to the Yaqui “are you a Mexican citizen? Can you get ttle to mine?” Mo a Mexican?” repeated A tapping himaelé proudly on the ches All r then,” observed Hud bit Vl turn Mexican mys He p do the messer the way to town, took out } zen, picked mineral 8 expert on the way buck, and ated tt cio Tail in his’ own uurne, Before riding back to camp © wired to Kruger May ed Mex and_relo claim HOOK It wa t card, and he ‘ im the could finish, but } tr mto fighton, All t ; r ud to do now was to have him immoned for military service, aud would do the rest he could take ov ne forma or so 4 1 between Aragon and is imine tood the Texas blood, Mooker had been crowded to the wall, and he Was mad enough to fight The news of De Lancey's de n followed quietly aft t ean over the Meder port to Manuel del 5 me it got to Aragor 1 was te They ro camp the next day ~ Aragon » tain of th arate an t giimpse of that hated uni rs was off bke a buck, Bud we 1 er neet them, his t ! showing in his lowering ey 1 in halted thi by the sav f his cursing. (To Be Continued) ssings fall from God above. “ eh prizes of four ‘Thrift Stampa (the equivalent of $1.00) will be awarded 1 of TEN Kiddie Blab mombers, ages trom six to fifteen in- clusive, who draw the best cartoons on “Peace: What Tt Will Mean! A certification from the parent or tea of the contestant saying that < Awing a th to the best of their knowl ginal with the contestant and have not bean copied from any other drawing, must ons must Jo in blank pencil or b Todia ink Contestants must state NAME, AGE. ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE NUMBER Address COUSIN BLBANOR, Fie. ning World Kiddie Klub, No, 63 Park Now, New York Cit Contest closes Jan. 28 a ¢ dors has Kept ed thom. w they slept. them in No Man's Land, | Gave them cour to keen thets And no ! Van ; : ot | God wend th Across the foam, Back to th native home, | ) ESCHWE ¢ e HOW PO JOLN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, Reginoing w “Now, it's time for my dinner,” saa + to-day.” With . Violets raise their heads to ! Ky BILLY RAINSFORD, Brooklya, N.Y CARTOON CONTEST, Subject: Peace: What ft Wil‘