The day book. [volume], April 27, 1915, NOON EDITION, Image 23

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
"There is another phase of aman's
mind that is past my .comprehension
Margie. He never seems to think that
there is always another man close by
who is perfectly willing to shower
upoii his wife all the attentions he
neglects, to-give."
"Is there one "ready to do this 'for
you, Mary?" I asked.
"Plenty of them, Margie, plenty of
them," was Mary's mystifying reply.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ,
o-
GUESS IF THEY ARE MARRIED
T2&r
r. I
1P jars'
Tom, Here comes mi?.
BUKK-JTH006HV
S00 SAID HE was ,
VERM SICKf r
YWf-A-A
WASVer
SICK- BUT
I'M AUR1GHV
AGAIN HOW
THANK
rS Wi Tom Told me He h
ZjlSV ) I sat up with Soossm-l
C S& "Kglp-WX NOU WERE
ljf ( vern y .sick - r
IU.5END "VOU A BOX OF
' THESE.TOMORROM
6DODBVB0RK-H0PE
NOP FEEL BHTTERJ
6DODBVB0RK-H0PE
LNOp FEEL BETTER)
H i'" t'i n
From the glimpses he gives us we
certainly would like to take a month
off and read all ColRoosevelt's correspondence.
In Jewish marriages the brjde
stands on the right of the groom;
it is 'the custom of all other races,
for the bride to stand on the left ''
m