The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1908, Page 17

The Evening Worl PODOODOODOOSTODIOODOODOODODOOVO® COTOHA . 8An Auto Story with Speed to 1 hampion By John Colin Dane. ‘ Mr. Murtay. “We have tt fo: hand this is the dt ire Ko wr DOOD OOGL answere sbout an Vve known ING CHAPTERS 24 gon of a Scooter ByNOVSIS OF PR Hugh Cameron, di fob! Invent r to compete Woorst Cup Race tp France. He car Chainpion (the le suvposed to tell ita own story), and max atded only by Jean Arnaud. . it to Cameron's Grief. Barr-Simons, Hugh's { rival . has also bullt a ne race and seeks tee to discover Cha: secret i eh He bribes Arnaud to prevent ne of I suppos winning. On 1: Was you kept fa made to ted by the utiful Ar Ras Unconsci Owing speed third trip Arna nory to value to learn th the car is to bands of t tour of the meet on ther counterpart of @opyriant 1007 wy G. W. Diilingnam Com: | pany.) CHAPTER XI. Love and the Car. [fee T was only for half a sea nd t knowing w make of the vision. Ther I realized the truth. One « ng? questioned Téa ter's cars was approac i ohamplon—miking a trip, per A thing I don't suppose I dare hope haps—and who was likely to be at th: for." helm if not my master himself? wo men were in the car, both mask-|A Predicament @4 and goxgied. He who was driving | sy alowed down a little as in duty bound. @t signs of a car alead, stl speed was great; there was but @ feC-| acteg. For now four ond te think. ion'ti mean tol lellyou!so—you and 3 Xe iwesh my Master) Murray, of course. With a violent effort I gulped away |” 14. MG aweat the last drop of my petrol, whieh might)... anew ania with economy, have lasted another ca. : telf-hour, Sighing, 1 stopped dead, 12) oo any signs just at the middle of the road. The Meeting. Quickly. my Master put on his) ) brakes, or he would have run me down | —for I had taken that risk, even with the thought of Lia in my cylinders; I} knew so well what Hugh could do tn an emergency. hall ever go anywhere.” So absorbed ha that so far Hugh's eves had not trav h fa’ n the crowns my panels, but now they suddenly fe She had not esren him yet, nor he] ? yaenacenlyi (ey) upon the wheels of W h rh her. She wore a kind of hood of gray | \ mas Je MAY Matis ilk, which covered her face as well Spoken a siariles at nt i Cit Jo window | Stared at houst Seer aeieias Re | he said nothing. h eyes were dilnted unrec- i leaving | an4 there was an odd, tl is Ips, “Will you let me have a glance at the he asked, quietly. stood aside; and once der the touch over the eyes, This made her ognizable, and as we were some very fine scenery behind, she and her father had lately changed over to/ M ait with their backs to the motor, so | motor that they might have the last giimpse| The chaufte ° of the sen and the down etal thrilled u more my 1 “Ig that Miss Murray's voice?’ he| 0? the hands I had loved and lost—the asked, and Lia began to untle the rib-| hands that had fashtoned me. Mur-| Hugh's eves saw me, and tn an In- pons of her a#ilk hood, whtle Mr. ray pulled his goxgles solemnly down | stant we cover his nose to peer over them. j self, he ut “Mr. Cameron!” the girl and her fath-| “What er both exoleimed, but instantly Tia] tar fs Femembered ail those bits of informa: | Recognitions thon she had picked up from the papers| ‘“Nothine much sed, In spite of him- ed a faint cry * asked Lia quickly. a chok and amended: “I mean Lord Dunayt-| voice. How could he claim me n toun.”” when I was her ca bought with h Now. my Master had Jumped down ¢; er’s money? But he knew me. ii from his place in the magnificent new | was sure of that now—knew me for his t was a flat-| own, And IT was no longer Jealous of toring Ikeness of my old self, and with- the new Champlons, nor even the giant out taking the slightest notice of me) racer, for—even !f I were not to belong was shaking hands with Lia and Mr./ to him again—had he not set ould be to htm what I w racer, which I had to a¢ Murray. ear *, “Is the motor badly fnjured?" Lia Reunited. Senteaa “If you only knuw how glad Tam to) “No, not at all? he replied almost mechanteally. ye Jumped down from the to: she had been sitting, an @nd you again!" he exclaimed heartily. nicer t au me his voice, which I had loved, an whe ever. “I've searched everywhere, In-| quired of every one, tried every , y| to his side. > gould think of to get at you, even—even |“ re looking at that queer IItt!e one way of which Im rather ashamed.| Greek word on the motori® she erlet But I was driven to s by desporation,| “ve often noticed it. I call it the I put a ‘personal’ in my brother-in- |" * aE my law's paper. English and Continental aeaieih Calltaneteamat a Why, editions, which nearly everybody seems Sunret y to ee. you—you—rev nize ft Oh, TIT must : ” know now. Can it be"*— UA aA sate ie) sqt'n Champion,” Hugh told her. the eee rteaieein con answer dragged from him. “I knew joa rete en hn. Only T heggea| the motor Instantly, of course, and pace netning |e a ae pee ti that's his name in Greek, whioh T a Ste NS ies y inl- A , seraxched there the day before the fiale, of course, not names, and hinted! Motor was mounted on the chassis. My @t the circumstances—that Mr. Murray) piessed old Champion; he wasn’t burned would let me know where you were. I) ip, after all, in that beast's garage Wolly we were friends, you know, and I/ some one must have transformed him couldn't bear to lose you.” for who knows what purpose; but here “We waited, quite near, unt!! you| he ts. were out of danger. Then we went}, away; for you had your sister and other | “It’s Fa‘eJ 4 wo didn't know you Ic EreerSe DA Woke Ui RRO seus lON8) Tirtial Meta! exclaimed) Tans imate enough to intrude,” explained Lia, “We were awfully grieved about—about the race, and everything. I was sure always {t was treachery. /T was so giad when | (> ¥ I saw in the papers that you and Mr. | 11h" SAD és Vandervoorst were making more of the ‘Of course,” said Mr. Murray “Of course not; he's yours now, and ‘ cars, succeedin| : mend game kind of cars, and succeeding | 1.4, delighted that he should be yours” so splendid 1 re lTtugh protested, his hand lald lovingly “You Knew All About Mel | on my birthmark Mead PRC cody prea se “You knew all about me, and never wrote?” took us to the right place tq find him and mnde us buy him—to give him back to you again, For, cf course, we'll do won't we, Dad?" But that evening, after dusk, tn deserted makeshift garage of the ‘‘I—-we—thought you'd have forgot- | iaye inn, where they all put up for the ten," stammered Lla shyly. night—because naturally Hugh turned He looked at her without answering. | pound and went with the Murrays—h And she must have seen what I saW—| and Lia sat together on my front seat, t he loved her and had been longing | white the moon came up over the trees f@r her since she had been log But) ang poored at them and me. He tod this time she grew pale, instead of pini. | jer what it was he wanted to win, and I felt the trembling of her slim body, | sie told him that it was already won and the tightening of her little Angers | s, there was no longer any question as as they nervously grasped the back of | {, \iich sould be my owner. 1 be- the seat. Then ehe hurried to speak | ionged to them both, and when thi again, and change the subject. “I don't) naq decided thelr own future they de- know what has happened to us!” she cided mine. I was to be remade in my laughed. “It's just as if our car had | oid form, and be again the Champion topped on purpose to say ‘How do you! 7 pag been, aor to you.” “I've made nothing to touch him," (Attle did she guess how near she | @aid my Master again, “and he and I was to the truth!) | For the first time my ‘Master glanced » at me with observant eyes. “We stopped—my chauffeur and 1'— | he exclaimed, “to ask if we could do anything, thinking we were offering ald to strangers, What luck.—what won. | erful luck! that it should be you and ‘My. Murray. So you are regular mo- tertete now?” “My hter would buy this auto- ; and it does seem Oe tf ste hada’ made « bad bargain,’ will win a race together yet.” (The Bnd.) ———— Sa ae et eee nae ; The greatest ghost story ever } written, “The Houses and the Brain,” by Bulwer Lytton, will begin in To-morrow’s Even- Ing World. d Daily Magazine, Wednesday? April 15, 1 Ee eR en tree ee Otte a Mee HSRC HON OOO HI HO ACO SHOP | The Wonderful Easter Hat Needs Billows and Pillows of Hair to Rest On! THO Hot te HH Wa HOE Ht 30K 9s Pe SHR 93 ECT OTA ) This is topped hy a narrow- |Feathers and Fiowers Are Piied High and the ee rated band of black taffeta Quil! Eifects Are start- y 4 g Jupper portion, ANS : n the righ | ling —A_ Bell - Shaped) Se leeteatopranaust Wonder. | fastened wt ‘This 1s bordered of Hitle roses with their small leave four is a «t | aft, cotls worn on the hats in Parts, ‘There, mich| ter of long-tailed birds of a rich dark Number s | reation ‘arge blossoms as sun-flowers rown ALEC GSI 3 i Cha ‘ at Wrapped with bl Town rtwo ts a jer angle, | set e pins. or big datsies are us: tiff feather or quill a I] oS lnrge-crowned | straw, cur By Annette Bradshaw. t head, hatr and frm a mart used as a s! rin masterpiece. small walking hats. large hats) M Wy and flowers share the hon-|are here to stay, both in plain effects| wit at 4 uir—horror at present. While v r elaborate creations, | N wily is roses and geraniums have made Num ber @ small taltlor-n e| st 8 ay aor ODT bee ne here, we do not y nat In gree: aw turned up at the left | of tine bla straw AN pisweeping agretio of ded tones of e coquettish enormous flowe: at are bein de. The trimming consists of a clus. lis gathered full and hangs around thelruby and gray. | Sb ob oF St OS Se St Ot Ot OF ME ME EEE EE EE EEE LEAST ASE SELLA SASS ALARA SAS SATASAA SASS; IB * Hi * beauty Hints. : ‘Betty Vineent Sk. On Courtship «= Marriage * HEN EEN ONT NON ENTE NNN NEN OK KKK LK KCK CLK LK ET NLS TNO PNT SN TS By Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Scalp Too Dry. | ‘ next tlme T sea her without an intro-) addresses and I found he itved quite A ; as ‘or. ¢ without an r ‘ (4 B Aful Suit iF on? Bill nodeATGaNSmenkrievasicean enh Continue to Be Friends. esnney Uy tees, Ge sae on Cannot you get. sor end | call and I said yes, but he hae not done} Dear etry your seaip thoroughly Ran ieeunrea andlamavervatondll? you get some mutual friend J jy] am tventyaiicaa dam very fond to Introduce. vou ty the young Jadv? | so Would It bet foriiin AM tw and have been calling on day: Castor oll, half Hk dantes oes it he is OUI comes hoe aete celepnone| If | nim\ upilon|| the tele or jf a lady of the same age for | alcohol, hal¢ pint: tin af SHENTL can ary introductions | Wal him t the past year. Lately I asked her half ounce; ofl of bers two | ‘i . to k ny with me. She sald she Color a pale pink with alkanet con Walt for th he wishes to continue the acquaintance him, but do not 1 know the stat 1 T walt until § let root. Apply to the roots. “A Good Red Face.” Io you think that It ie to ask her that ques- was too young. was right for ' Don’t Call Him Up. Dear Betty you will hear from 4 must wait for the young man weeks ago while away I met | make yourself appear f rd dy let-| tion? Is it er to continue friend- 2 declare affe: Yeu can A gentleman w I Ing h see you are eager for his|ship after such a throwdown? | E. D.—The only way for a young courage him, bu! offer your love much, When we left we exctianged | iriendst M RL. man to have a natural, healthy before it 1s asked - = Itiewasiipents mmr Gr sem e color ts to live a natural, healthy, Ret: the Pin . 5 ask the young lady that question, but W i get Ce a 7, OF is A eturn . R fl t f B h ] G | evidently she docs not wish to be more | Simple food. Why don’t you Join a n keeping company with a| mirivanninopertonviniher sonata yikesni can ecultune 2a Kou that deep Tine eer S| By Helen Kowland, up the friendship, for she may change | bathing exercises for five minutes } gave back his il belne atglowleiye the exercises every morning w u continue ber 1 quarrel nsent to keep company HAVE be young man d and co jring. He had an e tetany Aa! are so fascinating—other men's wives. with you. face, and y and hi p80 Tw A man always pats himself on the back when he has composed] ,, on your way to work, taking a le ing wasn't. much @ letter that breathes devotion but would not be negotiable in a| Take Her Back, breaths through t hold t, when I met lee tony Conny: entlemar mise suit. | Dear Retty breach of pr 908. —_ What Tess 3 : Would Do :If She Had : $7,000,000 ® 1S @) 0) e) a 2y Joseph A. Flynn. | ‘“a“‘c OULD you A W give up as 37,600,000 to mvarry @ broken down prince?’ I asked Tess at breakfast this morning,meanwhile trying to conceal my agitation as a new set of rolls was placed on the table. Give up dougt- she repiied, handing me a whole napkin, much te the amazement of a stout gentleman op- posite. “If I tumbled out of the hay some happy morning with seven million n cases tacked on to my fair name you'd see some excitement around here, I wouldn't give up @ roll like that for » best John that ever lived, you ia cluded. I'd do the resign act, hire the whole second floor for myself and make for twenty-five the bonnets here buzz nty-four. bat I'd put a heavy 1 ny article on your » 1 everybody on the block jthat sister married a pawn- broker I was getting all the glad rage that came over the counter for nothings After the funeral was over I'd stt jtight over there at the head of the jtable, under the Battle of Gettysburg, Jand at every meal shake ten flashy rs around the board, I'd hire take In all the big windo' of those ropes of ny neck, like the leading lady st night in the third act of , The Button Maker,* Kklers and ha ne with me ip It screaming e elty “Afte my bearings I'd run @ turs, Invite Adrian and nembers of his club, and you ut per down on @ the lofty talkers here once and take notice, snappy bunch of feath- second floor front, with the bonnet, that told noon T was Improve o a free country I'm ene F {ted dream like this, tin in the morning prosperity attacks happy bells " 1 Work with e 4 money-wave 1 when we get en nd shake off the same as before. t night, while king In hand- » and piking off bonnet on Mrs. door, that a queer one street. He's t x Central Park sinter nent | abe doe » for two calendars | now, he could do every Saturday to shake his frien Highball and find the board, He was (ne of the cent-navers at George's, on t KkeriIno says was » neighborhood. one of his relatives d John fell into @ | rocks. He didn't be- and thought he haa { in, but when he opened his { st and took the lawyer's wor® on the block straight. | backs and looked fouble further,” ¥ « longingly af. ing pickles, "| town red now, fon of time before 1 place of business have gone d, as a schole told Ai nOUR an uator Keer, The greatest proof that marriage 1s not a failure ts that widows \M twenty-f. and ow will 1 If yo . vme any loprer, He gave 1) widowers are always anxious to try it again | to a girl of n w ask your doctor to preserit pod 4 fon. me pin for Chri 3. Should I nus, lke anything else, needs distance to lend tt enchantment; and the) nga t the Iron tonic to enrich your Ent t go any |retu DOA. Re longer you are married to one, the more distance you are likely > him golr th me thr ry a largo plate of e cell pied. gi T think it 1s best te return the pin, aa 1e only way to be happy with a husband is to b went v young t tuce or spinach, as well as some sort aly disap It ts customary for al Me aoe you-even when you Know it isa’t so has given him u fresh fruit. Apples are esy paintin TASS : “|” Lite ts @ game in four ri ‘8: hearts are trumps when a man ts very |™me again, as ne Pats . Hapa |young; clubs are trumps after he marries; diamonds are trumps as he| waxes, best. I love h know t¢ 1 To Keep Light Hair. 7 Switchbcard Romance. [eM eLAT as eranarier di paeeedas should take her back t shall T do etna of faint Dear Betty here are few men constituted strong enough romantically to stand a daily Pe dee Pen aL ey n AM twenty-two and switchboard /qiez of kisses without getting sentimental nausea Teer ouplo Veith ell lau byeone a Ueib i. v |] operator for a large concern. The soc orter's wife is the only woman who never gets a flattering Bones and mune na Reker | Through business dealings for @ notice from lum. Sigs ate eve pnacrel ane year or 89 I have become acquainted 4 man ke a girl ever so much untt! he fine her with the operator of another concern | go m over the ‘phone. We haye got to be en Job would have gotten mad, 1 supp he had varnished the ptano| great friends, and thouch we have and come in and found the cat asleep « | A Convenient Date, birth- | ever met 0 spoken to ea other Before marrytn; sk you bc O you get your wif aL out she Hkes him ever | take jen like cures like. See “Simple Homocopath t his made if If you could love him, if he tc n old pipe, and wore a rea nan over the ‘phone, I have seen a} front hatr, smoked good many times, and {t seems as {f I) suit, All could not do without her. Do you think | Some men will go to the devil quite regularly, just for the pleasure of being same day, and just call {t square,”"— HE plain gored tt would be wrong to speak to her the reformed by another pretty woman. +8t, Louis, Post-Di he I Kirt is an un- — — questioned — ta- vorite of the has many season quall- ~~ He The Courtship of Cholmondeley Jones ye By F. G. Long and Love In Darktown dq and Beautiful Araminta Montrescor de ~ F aitoulcomnentait {t 1s very generally | 7 f y ) U OH, AHS SO GRACEFUL TER] § AHL PLANT DESE LILY BLUBS IN ecoming, it is most LER EOP g1uas wee YOU , (4S TOH CHOLMON- Matt GARDENE Crs Ot cea ee Piet ED AO PLANTIN' AN’ GROWIN? OELY ~ YOuS SECH ER su Se si ae rer and it is SOME LILIES-FER YEASTER. Lh ed to almost all THOUGHTLESS MAN, AI SOME Lu@Ly % m ‘ nable ate- LILIES IN YOH rials. This one ts being closed by ons and YOHS ER DINGBUSTED OA'S Wor You 1s! DON'T You ae COMPOSE On \ ey arey fA = No M0’ 1 er Wir QE C SUD CRATE Pantone: BUM ONYING wm, 5 5-3 | 3-4 yards vhes wide if it ret | 2B Sits! as" and. st Eight Go waist measure. How Obtain ‘These, preewera| c. Patterns. Call or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN 'TON FASHION BURPAU, No. 182 East Twenty-third atreet, Ne York. Bend 10 cents In com or stamps for each pattern ordered IMPORTANT—Write your name and adéress plainly, and al- ways specify size wanted. red Skirt-—Pattern No. 5955.