The sun., 1909-05-30
PLAYING Ar GOING AWAY.
Regular Spring Divessiou Of Toung hr.
and Mrs. 60motlAy.

E6ht ANV HA oSAN" NV
Regular spring Divessien Of Young Mr.
and Mrs. somoday.
Regularly at this season Of the yeal
young Mr. and Mrs. Someday. who OCCUPY
a tiny but very tidy Hat In The Bronx
enjoy little game which they call playing
at going away for the summer.
Mr.. Someday brought homo from down
town the other day an armful Of very lovely
summer resort booklets. After dinner
when he had his pipe going he massed
the bunohi Of booklets ON the little table
beside his big chair. and with Mrs. Some
day sitting on the arm Of the chair the
game began.
-Now here" said Mr.. Someday, paw
ing over the booklets and producing one
with very ornate cover, SIS 6ne work.
with illustrations. about the thousand
Islands. Great place. they tell me. the
Thousand Islands. What d be the
matter with our going to the thousand
Islands for month or two or three"
= "Well. II you think We wouldn' be bored
perhaps it would be all right replied
Mrs. Someday. opening up the Thousand
Islands booklet with its pictures Of wimp-
ling waters and trees and things; sand
from there We might 60 to that Lake
Champlain celebration. nishn't we7 We
could 20 to Quebec. too; I've always
wanted to see Quebec. Then We could
move around tho Canadian lakes. to sort
Of round out the summer.
SWELL. well just think that little oro-
gramme over.- said Mr.. Someday with
great seriousness. @Then. too. there's
Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia's up In that
general direction. Gloriously cool summer
climate in Nova Scotia. according to all
accounts Care to 60 there2'
1Well." replied Mrs. someday. q bit
dubiously. cit might he nice there Of
course. but do youthink it's dressy enoughi
What would be the use Of my having four
or five dozen pretty summer dresses II I
couldn't show them''
There's something in that too," re
piled Mr. Someday. rubbing his chin
redeotivsly. -Now here's beautifully
illustrated brochure about a place that
ought to be pretty dressy. Delaware
Water Gap. You see. my dear. enter
tain the same idea as you in regard to
this dressing business.
al like. you know. TO put on my eve
ming clothes for dinner every evening.
just as do at home here. apd he glanced
at his shiny suit Of fat clothes and grinned.
Makes . fellow feel sort OF lonesome to
find himself at summer resort where
he can't exploit his wardrobe. 80 to speak. :
1t sure does. y
Il understand they're very dressy
at the Delaware Water Gap. Think
you'd like to drop over there on our pri-
yats car and investigate the Delaware
sWsli, maybe: IN think it over, an
swered Mrs. Soneday musingiy. Whats
that that, ys. you'yss. got there with the pretty
(which. .lthis?'. said Mr.. someday,
holding up the booklet. why, this IL
all about the Massachusetts, coast. An
the diplemstiets and folks Ike that 60
mer,' yoa know. and It's pretty nifty.
everybody says that's been there. You
could certainly exhibit your assortment
Of costumes there
Yes. my, dear. said Mrs: someday.
but you know II y oonsidsred good form
to spend most Of the summer somewhere
IN the mountains or In ono or .othsr Of the
lake districts and then 20 down to the
along toward tho beginning of
autumn
Right you are,s be aRrees. eWell,
I've got a bully mess Of stuff about the
Adirondaoks somevheFe hero. Oh. yes.
hsre's the stut You know ve might
twenty y.eight or thirty rooms up In the
Adirondaohs for three months, say, and
have all OF our folks and frtsnis up there
to visit Us. That d b pretty scrumptioss,
don't you imagine?'
.Ye;es,. !. replied the little woman. /.
cold Of nisSts up IL The tie Adirondscisi Il @ sTls'
Then they're always shooting folks In mis-
take for dear and bears and things In the
Adirondacks. aren't theyr'
Seems to me I've beard something like
that, replied Mr.. Somedsy. We'll, we
don't have 70 60 there anyhow, that's
one o. thing. We don't have to 90 to any
have any deer or bears or such like up in
the White Mountains. and there are all |
kinds OF swagger places UP there"
aSomehow. interru pted Mrs Someeiay,
never likcd the sound Of White Noun |
tains.' Had mountains really ght to |
pc 30 Whitley Whitley as to be called that?
always thou ght mountains ought to be |
sort Of purplish or something
We'll, he said. .here. then, Ia a lot of |
mighty ripping stuff about tho Maine |
woods; but. pehaw! IL we went into
one OF those Maine camps. why. we |
wouiun Do aoio 70 put on any lugs at |
Ill with our duds, would wei
oh, we'll, musingly replied Mrs. Some
day. Il could get four or Ave Of those |
handsome outing suits that I've seen pic |
lures OF, you knoW-the kind with buck |
skin fringed skirts and legeings and all |
hat. and you could get some Of the |
oveliest oampylike things to wear-you'd |
ook lovely a. oowboy-don't they have
cowboys In Msinsi-and We might IKE
he b m, Maine .sS, Tscds for little while. What
'Freid It might be kind o. lonesome,
,e replied. sFellows 70 up there for
ishine trips and the like, and thew don't
out' on the kind OF summer resort aida
We have In mind. Look at this gorgeous
'atch OF stuff about Colorado. Noun.
aims. springs and oil that How'd you
ike two or three months In Colorado3s
'Oh. II takes such q long time 70 ret
here. Mrs. SomedAy demurred.
What: Ss,.t that prstty one sticking out with
This said Mr.. 'Someday, picking
he booklet with the blue cover out Of
he heap. 'rh all about the lakes Of Wis
onsin- --Ooonomowoo and Waukesha and
hose places.
How'd you like a little crack at Wis
onsin? Full Of lakes, It says here. and
anoes. and here are pictures Of slows and
lathers OF togGy looking people on the
erandas Of the hotels.
Notice 'em? All dressed up, aren't
hey! Well. that's US. you kpow-the
yes. said Mrs. someday: but are
hose Wieconein DlAC&a oonaiderad rAs 4