The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 23

\ BOARD vnTH Did § Ecame You diewav? JumPed Line Yoo used T 0, Backs ty ‘Tue OLD. DATS, You with A Pin OR YT You wiTH wert 4 STUCK 1 seo A MAIL It (T= © use letting them Break your Will BEFORE you Cash In! Success doesn't ©0 by Seniority! De Quincey wasn'ta Gentus BECAUSE he was 4 Hop Fiend, but In Spite of tt! Better to Bite Of More Than You Can Chew Than to Just Mince! ‘Two Best Bets: Spectaliza- ffon and Concentration, both to win! Gome of us confuse Salve with Sin Nothing suits our Rival so much as to Bee us Get into a Rage! When you're Self-Satisfed you're Stationary! Members of the Don’t Worry Club sel- Gorm Get an Increase in Salary! Every time we Out the Trail of a Pro- essed “Bohemian we Brace ourselves fer a Touch! Gioom fe @ Fungus Growth on the orm of Happiness Everybody lUkes to See the Scratch Ban Cop! ‘When the Best they can Say of us is Betty V Advice t The Girl Who Is Engaged. not care, to have you mi Ty Qrororatie to break the engagement. My dear | do not love. tloular question do not let them hesitate “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” What’s the Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck. Left. By Clarence I, Cullen that we're “Not Go Black as we're Painted” we feet that some Hush League is Waiting for us! Don't Searoh for Troudle, but then it Comes your Way Give {t the Jiu Jitsul Time Heals~but He Appreciates « Hts tle Help! ‘We've Staked oursetves to many a ‘Two-Bit Dinner that had ¢he Ambrostal Taste’ Once we had to make New York from Melbourne, Australie, by way of Cardiff, ‘Wales—out the Li'l! Ol4 Town Looked all the Sweeter when we Arnove! ‘The most Aggressive Man we ever Knew was, when he wasn't Aggressing, as Soft-Hearted as a Women! There never yet was @ Winner who didn’t Know how te Take @ Wailop! Gomehow we always Feel Dubious about @ Ball Player who forgets the Batting Order! We'd like to have one Plece-of-Eight for every Canned Man we've seen Come Again! ‘The Chirpiest Man we Bver Knew was forever Telling Other Folks to Hire a | Hai, Once, for three months in Galveston, ‘we Played the Plano tn @ Malt Empo- rlum to Make the Price of @ Ticket jack—but we Got a Hull Lot of Sorely jeeded Practice! incent’s o Lovers {f you are engaged to marry @ man and Y¥ dear girls, M you find you no longer love him do not hesitate to break the engagement. A broken engagement Is far better than a broken heart, And if you have any heart at all it will surely break sconer or jater {f you are married to @ man for whom you do I know eometimes it is very hard to do @ thing delfber ately which is going to hurt another's feelings. Bute man Who has any sense at all would far rather you would tell him truthfully that you ha ceased to care for him than him under such conditions, On the other hand, you will probably say that !f you have given your word to @ man that you will marry it is believe me, it 1s far more dishonorable to marry a man whom yea So, if any of the girls who write to me for advice are worried over this par- ny longer, My dear, if you do not love @ man do not, under any circumstances, marry him, Broke” ..ppointments. MAN who signs his letter “H. G." writes: “T know @ gti and admire her yery much. I have asked to call on her several times and each time I asked her sho made an appointment. But when the time comes and I go to her house she is never there, What do you think?" T think the young lady !s very rude and I should pay no further attention to her were I in your place, Her Sister. GIRL who signs her letter “T. Of." A writes: “My older sister is engaged to Be married and of course her flance 1s often at our house. Now I admire this young man so much that I really like him better than any of the men who cal upon he. Also he !s always very thoughtful and courteous with me; Just as kind to me in fact as he is to my sister. Do you think it possible that he loves me and not my sister?’ man preferred you he would have asked you to marry him, . Her Friends. GLRL who signs her letter “IT, B." A writes: “I am in love with # young man and he ts continually telling me that T am the only girl he loves, Yer my friends te) me he says the same thing to every other girl, How can I Qnd@ out if this ts true? If you really love the young man tt ‘would be better for you to learn to trust him rather than listen to the idle goasip of your so-called friends. No Longer Cares, GIRL who signs her letter “M. 8, 6.” writes; “I have known « young man for over two years and during that tim: he was very attentive. But lately does not seem to care for me eo muah, ‘What can I do?” I fear there ts nothing you cam do if the young man has tired of your friend- ship. Green Room Glintings By Frank J. Wilstach ANY @ mise-en-scene serves for @ Miss in acene, MSxx an actor gets ‘only one good Part, and that on his head, ITH the actor art may be long, but it 19 usually @ long way from home. ‘© tell whether a play is going to be @ success in advance of production {s as difficult as to borrow money from @ rich wife, MANY an actor, white not/exsotly dingrace, ig not an hohe: to his family, (Copyrigth, 1911, by Robbes.Merrif Company.) SXNOPSI8 OF PRWCEDING INSTALMENTS. profemor, ments. ut 8 | Bee Min Tabor's night he is awake Tabor onlers Crosby day € Le 1 some crime towant himself. his friends the Ainslie, in the he meets again. rel |, takes her away. Meeting Ormsby again, to drop her acquatntauce, ard eho avka him to escort S.emeeartons miduight motor trip to, ‘New lo accepts, Reaching @ house in the city they find @ wotnam lying wounded and senseless acrrnn hold. Nearby a man lies in a dronken Aeon. Miss “Tabor ears tha wo fea Mow, Bheila Carucet, ‘They take her back to the Tabor counteg (hme, Har husband, writes Tabor ° a at Came ‘e thr ic oat thr Cer _ retry he detectives are also after CHAPTER XIIl. The Presence in the Room. WONDER how we shall come out of tt all,” said Lady, fhe was sitting at the Me dining tatle before a treas- ury of bowls and vases, with a many-colored heap of cur flow- era reflected from the polished wood and the drops and splashes of spilled water. In the open window Shetla's canary was whistling merrily down a deep shaft of suntigh’ id from the garden outside came the purr of @ lawn mower and the cool fre: ess of new-cut grass, Across the still dimness of the house behind us the further windows @ave upon 4 square of blinding green. Mr. Tabor and the doctor had gone to the city upon some business of our common defense. ‘The house hung sleepily at the heart of the hot forenoon, very quiet ani open; overhead, Sheila was shuffilng about, with a crooning of soft Irtsh mine “Tt seems to be just a case of waiting,” said T, “but the newspaper excitement ie Mow! over already, and we can trust Maclean to keep us clear. As for the detectives, if they arrest Carucel again so much the better, provided we don't appear in tt, He'd be no more Ukely to talk then, than before.” her on ‘York, re: two porter, piain-etothes “I wonder sf we can trust Mr, Maclean.” “I'm rather sure of Mac,” I said “It tsn't that exactly; I'm not doubt. ing your friend; but even so, he knows Knows absolutely that we were t volved in that New York digturb: the other night. Thinle of at keep you from even suspectin, thing far less exciting. And he's a re- ter after all, and !n no Way one of ust Of course hea honorable, but—we'e A wat A Gamer PLEAWRE TH me! mit? How Remember THe Time | PusHeo Sou QFE Tue: wood-House”_) Roor 2 2/1 mean.” Copyright, it, timey + You COATAIMIN VAS To abuse You!! “Hat Wal HAT SAY ALE Taere’® A OMTY 006 On The oTner beats oF | Le Te eee Gare ME THAT Roce & (he OHM! working up the Caruce! side of ft. I'm| afraid of what he may bring out, per-| fectly removed from us in iteelt, | that might mggest—Oh, you eee what “I wish I could hear from him,” T @aid. “I want to know the safe way with him, whatever happena. It's much hetter to have him know what he mustn't say than to have him guessing all sorts of things with no reason for not airing them." “Yes, but I wish nobody knew any: thing. We took a terrible risk." “I did, you mean. It I spoke beyond my authority, the fault ts certainly mine, Still, I'm not aure that I'm sorry, and I won't plead that I meant well,” She searched on heap of flowers. “No, you're one of us now—Oh, I'm sure it's all right any- way, and you acted wisely, Only I'm nervous about {t, I suppose.” She leaned back wearily. ‘I do get tiredvot all this unnaturainess. Why can't God let us live like other people’ It was the first timo I had ever heard her complain; the first open confession of the weary ht that had lain #0 long upon her e: and ft shook me so that for @ little I did not trust my- elf to speak, for fear I should not speak quietly enough. She sat silent, the light gone out of her as I had seen it go on that firat day, her hand twiet- Ing listlessly at her chain, “I only wish I could be more use,” T eaid at last. She turned half toward me: “Some- times I wish you could know," she maid and her eyes of @ sudden gilinmered and Brew wet. That was more than I could bear. “Lady,” T cried, “why ean't I know? What difference does tt make? Oh, 'm not questioning you; I don't want t y mere mind with your mys I don't cara what the explana. ally through the is; I'm not after answers to ques- But it can't matter to us, what- {t 1s Nothing can, When I! thought you were merrte: change anything really, It 1 I must go away, that I must never come} back to you peithaps—but even that was @ little thing, And nothing elee in the! world could be aa bad as that even."’ "Don't. Please don't make worse—oh, stop t aten caught herself sud hand. trill 6 up her | ‘The canary poured out @ long mded Ike tiry laughtet, T sald, “She's been alk ut up there all the morning. got so that this nightmare! n't give you an hour's «, re what {t is 1 know that that couldn't be troubled behind yqu er about you, I never shall want to know, But I want the whole right to stand in front of you and fight it, to take you away from thls place amd make you forges GOODNESS, BILL, YOURE A WRECK! COME HOME WITH ME TONIGHT AND GET A suits ere made up with either a box! | the large dots, plain, w: tt 7 The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), WAT “ARO You FELL INTO Te Woy Meuse A CUT YouR: HALA! WAS The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday. May 26. | By Sophie Irene Loeb. ND they @ay @ Weman can't keep a aocret! j Recently @ prominent financier apelia succesa Thue without de- faleation HE had value received and SHE received the value of it all i {with interest. ry She was interested while “on the Job" and DISINTHRESTMD afterward, For in business “Every itttie move- ment has a meaning of {ta own,” and the meaning of the movement maat generally NOT be known except to the movers of the acheme. Certainty, {t goes without saying that often she goes down to the office or the shop of the factory in the morn- ing with her @weet Uttle love secret LOCKED tn the most remote recemes of her heart and ‘all the kings horses and all the king’s men” couldn't get it out of her. She wht blush and stammer and pers chance when confronted with #—DENY. Put in the realm of business she may be called upon to be @ party to MANY secrets that may come home to the mam who siene the weekly pay roll, Yet, contrary to the ery of the womar-hater, a women CAN keep @ eeoret. ‘The women of industry are without number who have the interest of their work at their finger tips #o that the left hand AFTER five o'clock does not recognise what the right hand es The Secrets ofa | Business Wo been Going ALM, DAY she would proceed on q@uccensful business woman aife-tracket, Tt {a @ common thing for one-wemam to Say to another: “Now, amy deer, T want to te you ‘something. But you must never to tell," @e., &c. But the bustaeas man has not the TTMH nor the @™ ‘oMnation to atop and enjoin euch pre- cautions. In fact his estimate of ef- ™ jfolency in a worker is summed up fm the one thought—‘Mind the tonses’ business in his time and YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR UWN TIME.” Tn other words, in the vernacular, ft ‘4 fine to have @ good “forgettery.” For as memory is the ONLY friend et times, #o at others tt fe the foe that needs conquering. In the seething centre of business no man must need be called upon to tell the girl what I8 or TS NOT « business necret, A safe, sane and sound rule te to FORGET figures, finances, propositions and schemes at the door of the wheel of industry. Then things may move along in the way they should or should not go; without an unintentional mistake of the worker, who does not in reality wish to be dishonorable, So that the man mentioned above who recognized the worthy women's merit BECAUSE ghe coud! keep @ secret—knew whereof he e@poke. He Te-echoed the opinion of many others Uke him who {f they would but epeal would say ‘“Them's my sentiments ¢oo."* For though we are ftving in en ege of nquare-deal-qhows<ne attitude—yet tm the business world the expertence te thie: North, east, south and west, ‘The woman who keeps secrete Is tabeled the BEST. and be alive, Aad you know that no reason"—— I do not know what stopped ma The lent and the clock tioked the hush, Then from the floor above a horrible scream cut through me lke. frosen knife; then another, mixed with # heavy clatter of feet. a little before me. As I tried to pass her at the foot she caught me by the arm and clung despera' to me, her breath coming hard and f “No, you mustn't. Don't come, you hear? Wait untfl I.call you. ‘The dry tension in her voice wes not @ thing to disregard biindly, I watted with my foot on the lower step, my heart ataggening m my ears, while she sped above out of sight. ‘The ecreams had broken into @ choking wall of utter tenpor. A door sammed. Shetle'a strong voice rang out angrily, then sank under & broken clamor of stumbling steps. The Professor’s Mystery #% bent forward just enough to get a half Siimpse of coarse clothes and clumsy feat, and eprang back again, trampling 1 dealtated an ingtast, then followed him three eteps | | across the upper hall, at_e stride, ‘women alone with him In the hall 1 paused, for it was enmpty. Frem the front room which 1 took to you, Lady,” Mrs, Tabvor’s treble rose above the marmwur, end as suddenly ceased. 1 looked about me, uncertain. T had onty been above stairs once before, and then at night. My room then had been at the rear of the house, with the whole length of hall between it and Mre, Tabor’s; and the stair-head where I now stood was an even midway between the two. I **New Style now very popular, Smart motels | Te pretty suite of cream serge ar. are trimmed with white elk bratd| and a@ favorite trimming ts the black | Grape: | and white striped silk. In misses’ suite | the coral or American Beauty ferms | the contrasting oolor scheme ‘These plait or panel front and back, and| sometimes a little fulness te introduced by arrow plaits set in below the knes The Jacket te tn straigh@ lines and from 2% to 26 {nchew in length, with @ large collar. + This is a combination seegon, and the) favorites in the poputar foulard dreases | are the small dotted patterns used with | the geomet: | rical figures and hatritne stripes, with | wide atripes ‘The fashionable doutie mkirt effect ts obtained by the arrangement of the) tune, edged with a border or @ con- trasting pattern, This extends to knee depth and falle tm straight lines from the waist line, where it is slightly gath- ered in. Many of fr the new foulsrd models have and > panel finish, the} pane left loose from about half | way 4 © skirt, ‘The combination idea is carried out by having the skirt ein of large polka dot and the panela: of small polka dot, edggi with border winming,' The wala! combapes tar jot the large end smafl ovike det end the border trimming. Frutte are @ present fad in militnery, : Sherries and plume of pyraxy- Yn covered with velvet, in most real- tattc effects, are the favorites. ‘Taffeta ts again largely uset as het trimmings, Some of the new smal! models have @ wide double box platted ruff of taffeta, with pinked edge, about the crown. With the addition of amaii flowers tucked in at intervals between tho plaitings it makes an effective trim- ming. For the eee voyage there t# nothing better than the stylish long coats of Gouble-face’ material, For inatance, a coat of gray and blue bouwele mtxtare tad the inner side of blue, which showed prominently as the Uning for the dap hood and aa the very wide cufts Cabe ne are DOW @enerally used as @ finish to Ge phume, Those of rama and tanoy strame are vesy pretty, but for the summer hat one of lace is most appropriate and can easily be made by the home miliiner, The convex side of @ dise made of buckram ta covered by rows of narrow Valenolennes lace, ‘The joining at the centre ta concealed by a flat poarl bead or « ¢lumer of smail beads. . ‘The ‘newest bathing sults have the Melt of the mame matemial ax the sult, instead of a contrasting fabric, ax has Wasetofore veen the mode, ON i et SE OE SN TERRE ET Ei ‘Whatever happened, I would not teave Woe both sprang for the etatra, Lady| the three By W felt vaguely fil at ease. Very carefully [ tiptoe’ down the hall toward the room that I had occupted, Fate might grant that he was hidden thera, and so I should have to search where I had already seen, But before reached my door, I paused before another, It was alightly ajar; and half Inatinctively I pushed {t open. In the doorway I stood looking about me. Thie was Lady's room ater alll. A deep bed atood in the corner against the outer wail to my left, and close by & Uttle table with @ book face down upon it. A reas of some fMmy blue stuff lay across the foot of the bed, and from beneath peeped @ patr of Iittle slippers. My fare burned at my intrusion, but I heid my ground. The mmiight fett heav- fly through the two closed windows, across the wide Tug, and almost to my feet, In the otter night hand corner was a small desk. A low table, piled with damty feminine miscellany, stood im the centre of the room ‘A fiding-crop lay carelosnly across tt; and I remembered ntly that the Tabors had no hors stepped with in and cautiously clased the door b hmd me. Then Tt knew, There was some one tn the room, It was unmis- takadie, this fecling of a presence, I listened closely, but there was not a sour Thon I got hold of myself and crossed jover to the bed. I knew that he was not under !t; but T looked to see. Be- hind me something tinkled sweetly and Tap tense, Across the room Hitvle desk hung a ctrete of b tiny bronae pendants shaped | and fish and leaves swinging from it on silken threads—auch @ thing as the Jap anexe hang above the bed of @ child to Ward off evil and to chime with every breath of air, I xlanced uneasily at lowed door and windows as I started weross the room. Upon the big central table before me lay a@ thin film of duet, Inviathle nave for the contrast of @ streak across {ta edge where something had brushed long. Tiptocing around tt, I glanced own at t tle dew and the b written sheet tt. Lady, dearest," it began, and I my hands at my aldes. s wos not Lady's room, but One of the long outer curtains of the window shivere shivered humanly! with & trembling behind ft; and I reached out my hand to grip through the fold the solid & man, In a sudden warm rush of liet I struck at him savagely through curtain, #houting as I struc I gripped the curtain about, And Brian Hooker ells Hastings of Hght and « curious sharp emett thet seemed to come from ineide my, ewn brain, And then nothing. I knew that I had not lain there Jong when I opened my eyes, Lady was kneeling on the floor beside me, very white and piteously lovely, As my mind grew clearer the color seemed te come back into her face, “Mr. Crosby,” she sald, not to come upatgirs at be uble to trust you. pened ?"* 1 tackled raived my head sharply: fellow tw here yet." him, and he bit me” I “Listee—the- Lady pointed to the window debin me. “I think not.” she paid.” by ‘But T toll you he's still in the room, She smiled a little, “You are dissy yet. Come here and look, and you wilt seo what T mean" The window was ‘flung wide, and beneath at the foot ef the wall « ayringa bush lay broken, ‘Tt looks as if you were right’ said, as she caretully cloded the. wine dow, "I think I'll scout areund @ ittie outside; he may not have gene clear | away.” T noticed that #he locked the door behind us, My \deas were rather tedefintte es: I examined the syringa bysh after the Most approved fashion, and discovered no more than that eomebedy broken it by dropping from above, and had gone away. So I started vaguely across the lawn toward, the road. At the gate, T ran into the man who followed us on our man-hunt. “Ite did not come this way,” sal@ the fat one, catching me by the arm, “How do you know?" T asked, The thin Ttallan emitted. “Then yeu aro after Antonio Carucct?* Thad been almest trapped. suid Te Reid. phone." Why did you searoh the aide of the house, then? “Look here,” gata I, “T haven't the slightest idea whee you people are wetting at, and I doupt if you have, either, But i you've seen Doctor Reid—a stocky man with a jerky w IT wish you'd say so, They won't hold that Une for ev We might take a look about the Place for him," the fat one smiled, “while you go back to the telephape,” “I won't trouble you,” T retorted, “It you have any errand inside, go straight to the door, Mr, Tabor doesn't like his “Caruect?” “No, I waa looking for Doxtor Some one wants him on the all my wetent against him an erush- ing him back against the side of the embrasure, He grumted and aw arm tore itself free from the folds above my beg head. Then there was a splash lawns trampled, Good morning.” T stood at the gate while they moved unwillingly away, and them wem back to thy house, ‘~ @@e Be Continued) Oa