The evening world. [volume], June 16, 1913, Final Edition-Racing and Baseball Results, Image 15

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I
1
S
-n.-Ln.ni -
r
ILI55EH- WHEN MY I
I LlTTLt T3rToTELr?5
lAeT thbv -are all
I ' w ' WW Wl
T,WR will -aripestJ
! . I I W I
- Be a Trouble-Killer!
H js iht Very Finest of Summer Sports
By Clarence L. Cullen.
Copyright. Mil, by Thr Pmm PctCieMne
M
AYBK about five per cent, of all
of the f ik In the world to-day
really have aome aerloue trouble
that causes them
lo brood even
though the brood
ing can do them
n o Imaginable
good and may do
thrin a good deal
of harm.
Trie ninety-five
per cenL of ua
probably haven't
any trouble worth
mentioning. But
a good many of
ui In thli latter
crowd Imagine that we are burdened
with trouble. Hence, almoat any man
can be hla own trouble-killer.
The trouble with ua !, In all llkell-
that we need a little diet or en-
medicine. Blllouaneea la not
a eerlem aliment, medically viewed.
Bat It cause a food deal more than
Ita ahara of the menu; mleery and the
downright houndUh meanness la the
world.
The human being who, when genuine
ly hlHoua. can eurvey hlmaelf correctly.
In hla relation to hla neighbor!, may
Hat. But he doesn't run In shoala, so
to speak. "The Jaundiced eye" la an
expression which effectively Indicates
a hopeless view of all things mundane,
solar and celestial. Jaundice la merely
a cort of sublimated or acute form of
biliousness.
People of actually cheery and hope-
The Day's Good Stories
. i -. . j
Gay Lifr
AT tb leceat nmtltif la Wuliiaatoa of the
Ameriraa federation of Sei Hritrj I it.
KajratuBd (I. Truxbiuer ot Itulutli, Hid:
"at UiU me4.nf we eeiietmlly n,Hjaa gay
sai Ufa tliat nMM Anwrli oer eli bllUoua
S Mar.
"fSf Ufa firm all nine thiasa to a Ton
aa. Eon lha teleiiluina"
Dr. Tniroliaiier amiLftl aud robtluued:
"The trleithfinc girl at rm hotel told bm ihU
tbat it dawn tlura tiad runic a call
r tW honr eicheiizr.
" 'Hello,' aaiil a sian'a toloa f r. .in Hoom -l:i.
lata ttw Hotel Hlankf
Betty
Vincent's
Advice
ital Shipwr
N
does
an
whatever
Nut parental in
fluence nor tue
lure of wealth and
position, nor even
a real friendship
for tha man In the
caae should In
dues a girt to
make tha mlataka
of a loveleas
Until she la married she can-
the many complications anl
lltiee Involved In the adjustment ot
Bfe with that of her husband.
letMaft but love can stand the strain
fat the flrat year of married life. Tha
ggala will tall you that even love often
at It dace It never was the
ity tha woman who does not
husband Is bound to shipwreck
Bar part at herself, even If ths
shell of ber married life rsmain
it." writes: 'V am in love with a
bat ber parents arc oppoced to me
they do not think I have
money. I am earning a salary
t to support a wife In moderate
aad have good prospects of
ent. The girl and I are botn
e. Do you think we ougni to wan
we obtain the consent of her
ta to our marriage?"
enough to be sure that you really
for each other.
F, K." writes: "Is It necegaaiy that
engagement ring should be a dla-
mnd solitaire?"
Jlo; ta fact th solltalrs Is ao eon
gpilanal that It Is rather trite.
.onilna
Latch
Mr
WmmmWtmttOtllTl
Is
The Evening World DtHy Magazin eM ondiy, June
1 ii'-rrrrinni,innrinOTinnnriinir, mm irrn rrvrmm I r-- - - -
"S'Matter. Pod?" M
- - - - - -
-An we
WILL
arrest)
Vou
NMOLE
TAmOly
Co ITI.. V. Vnr 1'i.iUr. Wn.l11
ful natures can and do become gloomy
and saturnine end grotesquely pessi
mistic when bilious. Moat of ua know
from Drat hand experience which la a
polite term for self-knowledge how
completely hyrnalsh a human being can
be under the grlaly, sardonlo prompting
of a blHoua condition.
A good daal of the world's nagging
Is caused by blllouanaaa on the part of
the nagger. Blllouanaaa can manu
facture more bad temper and peevlsh
nesa and Irrltahleness In a given time
than all the rest of the minor com
plaints of the human organism can
make In a year.
Also, biliousness can spread a
grimier coat of black over the fair
surface of that part of the earth
which meets our dally gas than all
the reat of the second tier of aliments
combined. When we are bilious noth
ing looks, acts, tastes, feels, smells,
smokes, or 18 right.
Everything, on the contrary, la dead
wrong, and Irremediably ao.
Nor, when In such a condition and
aware of It, can wa argue ourselves
out of IL It is a physical condition
and not a psychological theory that
then confronts ua.
Fortunately for mankind, the blllous
neaa Itself Is very far from being Im
medicable. On the contrary. It yields
very easily to treatment If It did not.
humanity would stop where It. nuw la.
Society In a universal state of bilious
neas could not prosper. The world
would be given over to Maetarllnk a
"Intellectual spiders."
no, the puizled ftrt repliid. Thli U ths
Hotel"
" 'New Tork ot Washlagtoat
" By,' alw replied. 'WuIaagtOB, of eouiae.'
'Ttianki,' the mala eoira aomerad. 'just
woke up and didn't kno where I wa.' " Weak
loftoa Poet.
Another Baseball Nut.
BRADY, a young lawyer of WaahlneUa.
irallaa to the ball game. It waa the filet
aample or the ainrt that the ramoua rl.,i,,r h.A
eeet aeen but in aplt. of hla Kngliah accent he
took lo all the pointa of the game with greet
fTh
e Man
Pl"" ebe-aaanaattttnanwananas
iCoprrlgkt. IS IS. by Jobs A. lloroeo.)
"YNOPBIB or PHtl KIMNfl OHAPTRRS
tna trea.nr. and hu It trtnurtH t . k. h.......
SB tile i'allaadre. Tlian he retuma to hla tiutel.
where he bae f.inned I lie acgiiainUDt-e of Mia.
niton, a beautiful woman known aa the "Violet
RMCW, to whom ha hae Intnidiiceil Npeolah
IrAit-i the Z-M'I.ar fllanhind in In Pilt t.tri'.
nkpn Tieruey Ivama of Uia theft and auaiecta
t'alvarit. Ha fin.l. . rln In . -.,,. r- , Vf
I'eitop. Tleraey employe a Kacret Henlca agant
nimed BBderpoel, a aoclety man. who lakre up
detertlte wore aa a fad. Vaadaaioel'i father owsa
If" 0,.lb ul wh Ba. Peyton and I'alrerly
Ue. And the ton hint, that be w,uld like te
lent an apartment here.
Cti AFTER XX.
(Continued )
u
THOUOHT I would take an
apartment there for the
rest of the winter pro
vided I can get one."
"'let one? Why, of course
you can get one. You may have the
whole hotel If you deslrs It and It will
Interest you."
"A corner of It will do."
"I shall have a nlcs place made ready
for you."
"Thank you, father."
"Of course you mean that you want
ths apartment for yourself alone?"
asked Vanderposl senior. He was ap
pearing to watch the fantastic shadow
dancs on the aslien hearth aa he asksd
It.
Vandrrpoel Junior took a sldewlse
glance at the face of hla father.
"Of course. For myself alone entirely
alone," he replied, and then laughed
lightly.
"You're an odd tad, I must aay,"
mueed the father aloud. 'That I know
of, you've never had a aweatheart
When I was a young man I waa always
madly, passionately In love."
He paused In his pleasant reflections
and alined ths red owners with the
tonga.
Ah. me" he elgied. "I remember
tnam an, one after another. They ware
all beautiful and lovable-angela!"
Vanderpoel Junior waa getting nsrveue.
.
i'Mfe' mSfeVm ry to gat an advance loan on trouble, adventure It Is you will rome back safe more tha. ,v t,o.I. Zi fln.er Ltatl ST '"""r.:" ZES 2 L ,"r..C"'.a"a H "rv'r
...iitT .i,V 2Z1 'w.a...a twmm mjm mmmm you Know, wnen I get Into that n Id hi u vn h... i. . .., .iii. n, I .. ......, V "T." "'"..'" "TT . "" sesey- wnen wi emer
jmim ;,ov?oxr,: r;sw?s ni -w,,h...
U i Should 1 S-,t2K" see, MSUSlotUas uien ilududss fifty hivi trouble .naueh 1 eu... ' , "'" semaiiiw mat your mmsm oi tne iwemy wouin warn out -we trac-crt N r R nhard falverly m. k ih n
" dettetlfa euipioj.d lu Jaiaea Ttneii auTVri ti,. nave irouDie enough I guess. mother and I never look ,.,... v,,r enrf iv. niirlv ,tifrr.,,t .i.ri,.n,.-,. .. u . ' .7. mm know the tie
marry " I SmVUSri, fflW.fi a,"" "wtBHflB "But look at tha glorloua young lac again." of he content h m I.m . 7iT h V ho occupied thla
in a ii aha ctaf . Hlr BttnsM Caliarly ami a woman, earl- . .,,,,, .. . .. contents. mm ami would have got him had she ..u...i ,V"
N net lava for M&amBaai'L mTTTtVTaiB cSBSB family end fortune: fine, beautiful ,!.,. Tr.'n-T-. v',yIr r' . . "." rrS .??I"!! Adrian looked
y DMtfidaraUeB I EmSmmO. SSJL rJt!tX creaturesany of them asking your aJSFMHK AJk, TZrmXZnJrZZTlZZZ. tiaT-.L, TSL" STZZ.TlTZS ou.ly.
S PVVQ
I Tb t. you tovt We 6 ISiDEET)
A 1 Voun little 4 L I Do? fJ
Jm ov 1on't You X' T
-1 l. . ' P 11 A
The Fountain
",BwBB?BWWWBWHIWWa
If the Fountain of Youth are bubblet Love Life Joy Fame Ambi
tion Bucceee. And the lovers,
the reflections of themselves in
vescent sprays in the fountain centre oose from a heart too full of youth.
The sprays reaching their uppermost height tttwtbld bach into the pooh and
HM sad betas tt was aS eter ondervtood
it mjsm mm.
Is the ninth Inning, with the store Mad, Dan
Mealier, whs can gieitaHy bast out e bunt, laid
one dm sal alerted fat filet bees. Be wsa
out.
Whereupon the Auatrallaa. aprlngiag nadir to
hla feat and brandishing hla hat aad Britlah ao.
, i. ,i. .,. .
"Oh. 1 say I ' What did be do that fort
he's last Ms wicket l" Popular lligislsi
With a Billion
- -
tow&kVdmMSKtt pS
pour mother about you all the time,'
suggested Vandepoel senior, poking aly
fun at his bachelor eon.
"Tka,'-, . . ,..h1. ' -
vw. u, aaa " 1 inw van-
dsrposl name and tha Vanderposl mil-
lions. I can't get Interested. Now If
there was on that wouldn't have me:
, . , -u.
ml tn , u Z !..' ,?. f- nLhIK
2 tZ ?,v f , a L.T. I Z
SSh JSLmi9 then W4- ti-g
Matter "
... .' . ., . .
anderpoel senior chuckled to hltr.-
r, J 1 m
"
ildest aoi..
me that you re
he said slowly,
"You need not tell
no mollycoddle, my son,
hla eyes bright with pleaaure. ".Some
times I get to wishing that some great
war for humanity would be otarled and
I could see you go away to It wi'.h a
regiment of picked men, all strapping
broad shouldered, deep lunged chape
like yourself. I would like to see you at
their head and put In your hand tno old
sword I carried for
four years."
your country .or
Adrian a race nuanea wun pleasure, to And, fare and hold In err eat was a whatever we discussed was to be con
He leaned over and prased the back pf mat.r 0f detail and a genius among the "dentist between us," said Kaurot, aa
hla fathsr's hand on the arm of his ttilevea of the world. surlnglr and with the politeness that
aJthlfi Tlerney told him of Sir Dlok'a mastery waa horn In him of hla French stock.
That would be a chance for me,
wouldn't It, father?" he exclaimed. "But
I have been to tfie Hoer war and the
Spanish war as a kid and I have tan
gled up In Mexican revolutions In vain.
Except for th Hoer war there was
little action. As soon as I get a good
atart It aeema to be a signal for tha
uplifting of tha sanctified choir of ths
stay-at-homes In the noble anthem, 'Ar
bitration.' "
The butler announced dinner and that
Mrs. Vanderpoel was waiting to be es
corted lo ths dining room.
Fathsr and son left their ohalrs
Now. Adrian." aald tha father. "I
know you better than you think I do.
Thla quiet life ta the Westmoreland
ana an adventure back of it, I am aura
H
NNMMMMNKJM
V"TO
3aV?
Of Youth (BUl5fe5fcL,f Q By
looking deep into the fountain, behold
a circle of radiant light; as the effer
p
Awed.
IN the dan when' the eight at yonnf Aautles
abroad waa sot ea mStStSS aa tt la to-day,
s beautiful Ooaaaetlaut youag waaaaa suds the
saoast of Mont it La do ta lha racapany ot a party
of BaglUh aad tssrlreiia. aaoatly egtMa. Ths
art! Ita had glees esvceiatcsa la aweattuah wua
en to the hisiwloa wbioh the aubUaaa seass
ad ea thasa. while ths young lady atood apart
la aUeues, gaslng out eter the teat proa pact with
nmW mm
m
aaaao a - a - a - a - a. - .. -
Juh.rDromn..nr? tfM"ft,f:
J.b..a. a -WW-
mi, r. me rond parent, under
ths pretense of making him a
suitable gift on ths thirty-
eighth anniversary of his
birth, fitted UD an anartment
fur Aorian Vandervoel In the old West-
moreland, the boy himself was Induatrl-
Oil. 1 v hut withi.n- ,.-,'.. - . ,
. , "imri ec-
ulnt'n nl,''"elf w;th the known habit,
S"-. BWUaB t the mail who was to
b h u'rr''
1"d on James
T'rney once onore. to ask Tlerney agg.
tlon. lie found from T . rney that the
master yegg had scoured such a good
iiuieiwr yega nao secured such a good
Mart on the police of the great titles of
the world that many bills of largs do-
nomination had been changed Into
smaller Ullls at big banking centres or
had been gotten rid of In stock and
bond purch.iaea, the atooks and bonds
being resold and pay for them aouepted
iti uold or In certificates the numbers of
which would not be on record.
The more Adrian learned of Mr. Mon-
tagua Jeffray. alias Sir Richard Calvor-
ly No, 14 M7 Raggi Gallery, the more
h" realised that the man he would ha v.
of dlsgulae and how bv Simula but well
used devices hs could appear stout or
lean, middle aged or old, daahlng or de
crepit, a mere commonplace merchant
or a splendid scion of nobility. He was
Indeed protean and in enrly life had
been for g time an a t r, and a good
one. He had full mastery of his fea
tures. But for certain ineaauraments of
the skull snd the linger prints in the
Rogues' Oallery and lu the hand of the
police of the governments and cities of
the world Hlr Tilck could fool any Iden
tification expert.
Tlerney Kent him to Faurot. in charge
of the HerCllnn evaiiem .i i'ani.j nr.
flea There Adrian learned that In tha
matter of human Identification tha ays
could sot be trusted. Tha aye soled
OK. fit! Ham Ya I
You would
DO ANYTHING
WOULPN
i i . . i
Top n A - - J r
they make the ftttbMeg encircle the heads of the wondering pair.
Two Outcasts stand at the edge and look envyingly into the sparkling,
cool depths. One is named "Borrow" and the other "Death." There is no
room for either in the Fountain of Youth's dreams.
ELEANOR BCHORBB,
riaaUr that tuned to her Mr seas ssemsliis
at hat ssmUoss, aad aha suddenly eiclalaard:
"My, slat I Mabr-BtsiTksdys Magsslas.
One Idea of New York.
H'
I had been eat Ipsa by ugs aa ha
lipoid rroaa tee faeryboat. It waa Ms
flrat elttt to New Tork and for a few
ae Mta It looked aa If kla flrat rtttt would be
A Great Summer Stoi
W Of New York I
.. - . - - ........ - mnf
S?. " .0f'h. m'"d
- ' ' .a
man or leieure ana acking iiim no iiues-
""" concerning his lnt rest In ths
"HoelstyT" aaked Adrian.
"Yea." renlle-d k'jinrnl "Unme, r mmm
bsat detective are men who when
driven to It will twirl a walking click
.... , , ., ... .,
.nil wrer nvenmg cioiuee, out llley
have not been born to that c.rt of thing
snd th. dtegiils. la - torture to them
l ' dl.auls. st all. for they could
not fool a butler.
"OccaMonally cornea along such a
man aa the on. we are after II. waa
probably born to ths wa of educated.
probably born to ths waya of educated.
wealthy and refined people. If that Is
the caae. he dnea not like to work
among those who are not refined.
wealthy and educated. They bore him
and then ha ha aenes enough after
"In flrat experience as a criminal to
know that the average capable detec-
t've cannot hope to reach Into the sst
that hoc built up a wall of sodal ra-
strlctlon. Do you follow, Mr. Vander-
BOClf
"I do, elr."
Mr Tlernev sent me word that
"Thank you." aald Adrian. "Cio on,
b,aas. It la very Interesting
1 was aJbout to lead up to the on
weak apot we ran generally rely upon
finding at aome time or another," re
sumed Faurot. "When we are all sorely
puzzled for a chance to break ripen a
trail we genrrrahy look for the woman."
Adrian amllei), fur it scorned trite com
ment. "N'ort ao lone ajan Krotlarwl VarI man.
aged to pick up lr. Crippen berauae of
the woman In the caae," Kaurot aald.
"The red wa very apectacuiar but very
easy. Ths orlreleaa dashed out to mid
sea two descriptions, one of the man
and the other of the woman. Both w
mawui.e.t th. wAmwe .... .. . .
But women ars not aa susceptible to
changes of appear an oe in feature ssd
TCftlfTAlNLY Vvooi-D
ALL,VouE GOTTA .DO
: . . . i
16 TO SAY WHAT.ANCI
1VE5T TO
op-
I
Eleanor Schorcr
Ms last, says the CReealaad Plata Deal.
But pen ally ba etaggared eloog the atiwat mm)
"Whet's wroog. ay trttadr tee I
teatdrad.
"I'ts bees robbed of all ray aaoney,'
She tlrtett.
"Ha ao Has, I ain't sat e del let."
Wherenpoa the mUceaiea burnt kale Issai Bed
walked sway.
By John A. Moroso
. . .
" The MB d-crtp-
...m inilUOII I I If WUIIIItn II T Jl T CUFO II Q
aa the Clou 51 eel Pen hauteaug. There
was an affaire between them, but not tha
kind that tell for long, fur It waa a
huwiueaa affair between crooks as well
aa tha Other kln.l Had tlila woman In
this caae been whru we call a aood
woman, Sir DU-k, aa we know Ulm, woul 1
not have teen no ll trreuanil for
quick dpartur and escape. Hpanlah
Liasle aided In hla get-away. A good
woman he might have Imposed upon
would have known nothing of hla real
character and, blindly, she would havs
been tin- hindrance to M get-away that
w0llld have brought hint here to Head
quarters. "
"I see,'" aald Adrian. "When your Sir
Dick Is really In love and with a woman
of the clans that lntereHta Mm, ha will
IhM make for the miIin- their one pos
sible ciienliii axalnet him tin 1 aJI hla
brains ami cleverness."
Kxactly th.it,'' Kaurot exclaimed. "I
undent tend .Mr. Tlerney baa a iua or
a tip. and If he hae something wo
have not got I wish him well I am
one of the men at Central ottlce who
know his work In pant years and know
that while he has been nlekn irneil 'Si, I ,1
Ivory' by the plalmvlothss men, lie Is ,t
man of foredghl in.1 good hiri a.-nae
II. !s ths antithesis of the Sherlock
Holmes of fiction and h Is UCCCMfUl
because he deals with facts, not thej
rl.s "
Adrian, by the time he had finished
with Kaurot, with Tlerney ami with a
careful reaillng of the rllfip.nga of
Bcwapapara Hiving what the newapapar
men had gleaned of t ic rureer and pe
culiarities of hi quarry, sna ready to
make hlmaelf comfortable In hla auug
apartment In the unlet V, -1 ncrolaui
,n Waahlngt
H'lu.ire district.
He celehr.itel hla tenancy there hv
Inviting hia father to nipper after the
opera.
V'tttiderpoel r hid not stinted In
equipping hla son's spartinent. Fur
niture, rugs, silver, pictures and brtc-
a-l
oo
brac were the flnest that monsy
aid bay.
16, 1015
. . ...
By C. M. Payne
I WANT YA
ITOGET
r . r
?
NINE O? l
TEN TStOTMB.1?5
. T - I
s :
Conquests of
The
Fisherman
By
OssftltM, JtUw If Ths
"I
OOtTleD bits rnreew n do nedtl"
Connie bit the words oft viciously.
What's the matter now?" I
aakad, blinking be
fore the f aih In
her eyas.
Tve beoa huyln'
a waddla' tree eat
far friend uv
tine."
"Wall, 4ti you
pond more than
you expected to or
couldn't you find
what you wanted T"
'Huh! Caleb me
apandln' moron I as pec ted tot I aa.
peat law, an' I spend lower. Ah' I
found what I wanted, too. It ain't
that. It Jus' riles ma to buy a waddla'
present Hint's alL An' all ths store
I full uv whll ribbons an' Imitation
llilaa-uv-th'-vallay aa' cobwebby veils.
Bride a Month' they all call It In their
ado An wall, I ain't lt-thafa all."
"Oradouat la that why you're
peeved T" I gasped. "Goodness knows
you've had mora chancoa than any other
woman alrva"
"Don't yuh gujppaaa I know ra bain'
wise by atayln' oat uv It, till I gat th'
RIOHT guy. with enough la ths pay
envelope (a kaap tit' teabex aoln'f I
could 'a' boon a couple uv Mormons al
ready. But really down to my heart I'm
eongratulatln' myself that I'm artlU gst
tln' my three 'aquarsa' par day wttbout
worryln' if any one'a ootlara aama bank
(ria th' laundry 1 But It kind uv give
me th' Bcjuaaks to-day to aaa all that
fluff an' whtta. I wouldn't look aa woraa
In 'am myaolf, I waa flgarla'.
"But attar all yah o'n oaly wear 'aaa
ana day) an If yak put aa tha aama
dress afterwards. poapis'D eay: tJaaT
That's why aha had bar waddla' Areas
made ao punk, 'cause aha wanted la aaa
It far a oventn' gown far th' rest uv bar
life! Tightwad!'
"Oh. X know. Aaf X also know bow
blamed twisted ysr husbands eyesight
gats after you've baea married a year
or ao an' ba tehee yuh out. Tuh can't
quite tell whether he'e lookla' at YOU
or aome other blot on th' landscape I
Yah. I got time enough. I ain't gain'
to become a charter member uv lha
Bureau uv Bnoumbraaoea far a couple
UV year a
"Anyway ra better era if rd mar
ried th' rtaherman. U X think about
him, reel concentrated. I'll ba happy to
f
They were l.ght.B, their olattto
of th demltaeeae
VanderpoM aakad tha
the manager to let
me of the gentleman
apartment before we
at hla father, curt-
'I was told the name." the father
explained, "but have forgotten It, and
It ennoya me to forget euc. things.
The name waa a peculiar one. and for
soma reason It struck m that It might
I . l - . ,K. I
nave uerri u imuiv ,., uuivu iwi ,,,w
Purpose of ausstlng Importance of
family."
"The gentleman, sir. was Mr.
tague Jeffray," said the waiter.
Mon-
CHAPTER XXI.
iJcar Mrs. Psytont
"I would be more than
glad to have the honor of a
renewal of our old ac
quaintance of ten years
ago In london. Aftsr such
a long passage of time I waa not sure
when I aaw you In ths dining room
t ic other day and I felt that while you
thought you recognised ms you ware
uncertain as I was,"
Adrian, seated at his dash In hla
apartment, tore up ths sheet of paper
on nhtoh he hsd started ths note.
The sun was streaming In his loung
ing room overlooking Fifth avenue. He
ii.nl Anlahed a hearty breakfast, with
many pleatant little memories of the
night ut the opera and the supper with
hla father, but there was a task bMurs
him,
He tried hla hand at ths note again
anl again failed to satlefy himself.
Hhe knew he was there, of course.
The hea-l waiter would find out from
the clerk, who had found out from the
manager. The waiters would k' the
new from the head waiter and the
other servants net it from them. Mr
Peyton' maid would get It aa II went
along the l.ne. uu 1 Mrs. Toyton In her
turn would know who tho fOUng
bahetor va, haw ha looked and how
Wealthy hs might he.
"My dear Mrs Peyton." he began
once more, when the telephone rang.
He went to the Inatru-nent and placrxl
tha receiver at his ear.
(To Be Continued
SX
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UBSJHIV
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Constance
Alma Woodward
teg Os. Rtt Hew Task Creates WoM).
buy any one a weddtn' prseintt
About a week after I met him V
confided In me that th' grand paaalea uv
hla life Wua ftahln'. An' me tryla ta
'grand passion,' Ao. ! But I didn't let em
that a poisoned arrow had entered hw
vanity; an' I prat ended I
CKAZY 'bout Bah, 'epecUlly 1 abater.
'Be, aa a great treat ha ofTereg to
take me flahln' th' foHawIn' abaCay
dowa Ir Jamaica Bay, Ha aaa: 'Ooa't
wear nothing good. Just th' oldeat
things yuh got ta atop 'rati Ad a boat la.
We're goin' to have a doe day uv dab
la'.' 'Well, aid cloth aa aright 'a' beam all
tight for th beat oven though I wua
tryln' to make a killing. But I thought .
aura Ifd be a full feed, with all th' trim
mla'a, at a awsll roadhoaaa afterward.
Bo I risked my beat rag.
"Wall, aay, aama eld foaati left a book
onoe on th' awttehboard by mistake, sm'.
K beta' a dull day, aa' aothln' likely em
th' akytlaa, I read ta It all afroat tSf
Spanish Inquteltloa.
"But. believe na that apinaeb affair
wua ana golden Jubilee compare ta th'
agonies I weat through that dunday aa
Jamaica Bay! Ah th' akin food oa my
map malted aa broke thratt th SBV
w. gevtn' my tace finish a moire effect.
The ana begin ta shrink aay patent
leather. An' tha. eosaet X had aa got
several Msec assBsr In th' oourso uv
th' aftemocn an begin to puaoture mcl
"An' all shls tlms that dope cat ta tha.
other end uv th' boat, trying ta snake a
date with a dab what avoided hhn wMh
painful Woctalon! I tried te rcfreah my
self with ihaagnla uv tetMw fbad. IT
wua th' only ch carta' thought I
fastsn to.
"Aa' than would yah bTtev ttT
ta th'
coat pocket
sandwiches, with caraway aaad In th
breed, an' wants me to embrace him dar
havta' been ao thoughtful aa wa bsftsg
eemethta' a Wag to May aay ,
I got home I An' goch. that I
ravenoua that X could 'a' ate th baM.
"WeH. aay, X made n snlssan yn
than an' there, that if aver I ant em
lead an' wua able to hand It .to
nearest means uv uanirlatJan I mt
go in' ta put aa much apace between be
an' me that th' Mtyd agiiaprMHa M m
aaa It far a public park.
bean bareaa tar Interior i
A Glimpse
Into the
N. Y. Shops
N
ow that the flrcteae
eUve
the housewife
dread the summer aaanla and there
be ao aaorobad pane to
Mart at M, for which yam can
atove with aluminum lining.
with two aluminum
and sta-cunrt, am
roast mg dlaka, together with tha
lifter, folding baking rack and n
At US there Is ass with s
capacity of U quarts and three
disks, while at IN there la a real kitchen
ornament with eta isishlng voces 1 with
a capacity of U quarto and Ave tart
baking and roaatlag dlaka Per U a act
of four laga aaa be purchased which
brings the atove to a ear anient height
for the cook.
Duetleae clothe have lca been In one,
hut th chemically prepared duattaaa t
Uchmenta that wfll at a map handle are
new and moat convenient since they
make It pocatble to reach molding, high
caaee. doors and ao an without a step
ladder. These range In price from II
cent a to Jl 26.
The new ecmb mop wflj aatlafy Me
fastidious housekeeper who nenianl get
aatlafactory reeurt from the usual mop
It ts a scrubbing attachment for a map
handle and can be bad with either hard
or soft brtetlce at SS centa
An Inexpenalve mop Wringer that Ob
viates stooping or putting the banda Into
the water Is In the shops Of a metal
basket It Is open at th top and la
easi.y adjusted to the side of the
pall. Its manipulation la simple a
wOl
wan a cock.
an i
prlc ts 26 cents.
The cook who Is so frequently MS
noyed by her Inability to neatly ales
tne eggo for the garntahlng will appro ,
date the aluminum egg allrar that wWk .V
litre an entire aarer at one atrtika. "rVaei -
price Is 11.
The sandwlnh fork Is a nsw and
yen i nt article for deftly t ran afar itng a
aandwtch from the platter to lha Intl.
vtdual plate. Thooe of sliver plats
white handle call at HIT and Ua
handled arc Uh
and cane
Walh
3
flfkl. . 4 ..' ISi dtf fli 'l. rt - . i r. s j.
&u--ji.uimss f
mi a 'e e- e-iA.
Aa.
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