Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 24, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 11

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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HLL STM FEATURES JtfetO&rk O^OCtThtg j^f &f R PMSR F0R EVERY®©BY
jj_RIGHT BACK AT CHA, MR. SMARTY CAT! __i
f RAW FEB BOeBVE.BOfA-EtOCLN
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DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Yes, There Are Some Who Find No Joy in Baseball By F. Leipziger
(> TBU- ■»« STWiE* 'a w w«T.« 1 ^KS^1cJtS« - -“IfCRRCfTT-N 'VMV •
THER.a 15 NOTHIN* A OUR pUSlNESS TROUBLES RATINC. THAN THE CRAAKj the /WIHAT’' THE MAffifR m MA
-THE WORLD THXT’t-L MAKE AND OUR DOMESTIC, 0«= A BAJ THE S\N|FT[ Ml/LUTVDES Ima pup- ^ ^ J*0 \
A PERSON *=OR*ET HIS TAouBL.es ! IT BRINGS J -Sl-iDE TO A BASS, TRsJ is SWEET «M^a Tl/\ '
__ TROUBLES MORE THAN JON AND HAPPINESSCcOSP PEC?/^ AMID / ^=~ NF ^ HA^E- W NG
—■ A o(ooD clAME OP TO OUR HEARTS^ |J TENSE EXCITE-ME NT,V --—JV. ANSONE^ SOUL’
jb==H BASE-BALE1 H -THAT'S <REAT.' THATj^f & ^ *
-TRUE ENJOYMENT ARfc T
i hsA
DAY BY DAY WITH THE DEYS x By Clare Victor Dw.gg ns
WAR cones /
cenTeRPOL&! /
MOVH VHC’Re ALL
1 &nT]
Trie UOrt,
EXCUSE ME _x_By Myer
HELLO THERE I COME FROM A MY MOTHER-IN-LAW DOES ALL THE
PANNELLE, MUSICAL FAMILY- HARPING 'ROUND OUR HOUSE WHILE
YOU LOOK LIKE MY AUNT IS ALWAYS FATHER HAS TO PLAY SECOND C
, A MUSICIAN!! Slowin' her own
^TRUMPFTj!_
I
UNCLE. SPENDS MOST OF HIS DAYS \ I BROTHER MUG. IS A RAGMAN. HE
WETTING HIS WHISTLE WHILE J RINGS THE BELLS WHILE MOTHER
GRAN'PAP GOES OUT ON THE LOTSJ 1 '
lan' plays second base !! /
“Take My Seat, Ma'am”—“Thank You, Sir!” Says She||
UK FOR F
AFTER
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 24.—
Little boys and girls In the third
grade class of the Logan School are
! reveling these days In a new game
devised for them by their teacher,
Miss Edith Hookey.
It Is called the "street car game,"
and is part of a course in Rood man
ners.
81x little boys arrxinge six chairs
to form an Imitation street car. Then
with hats on their heads and news
papers under their arms they enter
and take aeuts. With the greatest
gravity they unfold their newspapers
and proceed to bury themselves be
hind them in true man style. At a
signal from the teacher the little girls
troop in one by one with a grown-up
twitch of their skirts and grasp
imaginary straps. They do not grasp
them long, however, for each little
boy, glancing up at a little lady be
side him, rises, politely lifts his cap,
and says: "Take my seat, madam."
The little lady smiles sweetly and sits
down with a "Thank you. sir."
The children think the gams tlie
greatest fun In their day.
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Evening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT, 1913.
"The stars incline, but do not compel."
8ATIKDAY, Al'ItlL 25, 1014.
The lunation on this date occur*
with the planets in places said by
astrologers to be rather favorable.
The signs are read as indicating bet
ter conditions for railways and in
creased income from postofiice rev
enues.
An Improvement in whatever con
cerns newspapers and periodicals Is
predicted. There are to be expansion
In circulation and increase in adver
tising for those that lead. Literary
matters of all sorts are subject to
beneficent rule. The summer will be
a propitious time for new novels, the
seers declare.
The sturs presage rather bad con
ditions of health during the summer.
Illness of persons in public life will
be alarming, for there will be an In
crease in the number of deaths among
prominent men and women.
Mars and Neptune are in a position
j indicating increase of strange crimes
I and unusual scandals.
A Liondon astrologer propnesies
anxiety for the President of the
United States during the last eight
days of July. This will be due to re
lations with a foreign power which
has great naval strength.
Excitement about the Orient Is fore
told ns a possibility of the summer,
which probably will bring many world
questions of great moment to the con
sideration of the putilic.
Today’s stars mingle good and had
Influences Early in the morning
Jupiter is In beneflc aspect and in the
evening Venus is In a place read as
good, but Uranus Is evilly disposed
I and the Hun holds doubtful sway.
I While Venus promises fortunate ex
['pprlences for women, especially In
their association with men, the rule
| of Uranus warns them against new
: friendships. They should be cautious.
I reserved and non-committal In all
affairs. Engagements and contracts
of every sort should he delayed.
Shopping and anything relating to
personal adornment or to the beauti
fying of the home are subject to an
auspicious government.
Merchants should benefit from trad
ing before noon. It is a favorable
time to buy. Dealings with bankers
and brokers should be lucky.
Persons whose birth date it is have
an encouraging augury. They should
guard their health. Those who are
employed should be exceedingly care
ful in their conduct toward those In
authority.
Children born on this day have the
prognostication of success in life.
Thcv should be witty, clever and am
bitious. _t