The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 15

‘Loprtight, 1912, by Tho Prevs Publishing Co, (The'New York World), MR. JARR SCORES s HIS FIRST HIT.} és Rea sald the head waiter, “this cannot’ be permitted As he poke the words he Placed his hand upon Mr. Jarr's shoul- der, firmiy but kindly, and pushed him ack into a chair. There was a busz of excitement in the cabaret restaurant, The orchestra ‘topped short in the midst of “That Mysterious Rag; the diners arose to fiietr feet; the walters gathered for the fray. And all because Mr. Jarr bad jumped to his feet.and shouted “Whoop | “Your actions are scandalous, | sir! ried old Mr, Smith. “Petfectly scan- jalous 1" aries “It cannot be permitted at all,’’ said the head walter. “There ts no excuse for tt!" “Look what the other people around here bave,been doing!" said Mr, Jarr. For Xs. Jarr, Mrs. Clara Mudridge- Smith et Mr. Sliver and the others had gathered about, Mrs. Jarr looking grieved and.alarmed, the others groat- ly shgcked, “But your. table had no wine,” paid the waiter. “Of course, we know Mr. Gmith ts responsible party, and we realize he could arder wine it he de- sired to. But, really, ais, your table had not opened any wine, and you must keep quiet or you must leave.” “Then if we buy champagne I can whoop?” asked’ Mr. Jere. ‘Well, 1] want to tell you that champagie doesn't make me whoop. It ficts as a eefativé, But if I drink fea or eat farina pudding, as T have tosntght, 7 em: not-responsible!* “pm ashamed of you!" waif Mrs. Jarr, in a bitter aside. “Why can't you enjoy yourself and behave your- If as everybody else is doing?” ."It's the tea! Tea al acts that way-with me. Andywhen I mix it with farina pudding I am not responstble. We'll go home!” sald, Mys. Jarr. “Maybe,he'd be all rygnt it he had a 49.0f wine?” suggested Mr. Silver. He's bad: enough as & is," said his eyployer, “We'll take him hom oat. not going home!” said Mr. Jarr. “rm golfig to have w guvu time!” ‘And here he turned to his employer with a ferocious expression. “And you order some wine and order seMequick, you ‘old tightwad!* he added. “and T want a.@fty-.eys digar! No, f avant a dollar one? And we'll put our tables together,-and. his nibs here will pay for everything!” “We'd better humur aim," sald Mr. @ilver to old Mr. Smith. “He's a dread- fil teow when he gets started.” “Don't I know it?” said the old man weakly. - ‘For that very reason I've teem trying to Keep him quiet. I sup- pone if’ I dared say a word to him he wouldn't show up to work to-morrow, and’ goodness knows what else he'd dot So, just to humor the tea-maddene@ ‘Mr, Silver, soot Mr. Jarr, thé tables were brought to- By Madison No, 8—MERCY WARREN—The N75. posing Nis person he waid: brillant woman of the Revolution, “LT shall ob When she ‘The correspomience of Job Massachusetts Historical society In ‘alled to write to Jo! featless advecates of independence, stooh of @ powerful Intellect and her inflience A@ains, Gen. Knox and Thomas Jefferson. happy to receive your counsels from time to thme." Adanis he wrote asking the reason why, Adams and Merey Warren was published 1878, poems against the Royalists. She published in three volumes in 1995 the first] Oh, the gardens of Life are not lost to complete history of the American Revolution, Mercy Warren was the first to suggest the doctrine of “inherent rights,"* which was at once accepted by our forefathers as the common property of all) When summer has fa mankind. And she was the first person to advise separation from the mother country long before the first dfun.-beat sounded the march of republicanism, Her letters to the Adampes are documentary profs that ehe made them the jefoucauld in his “Tour of the United State “seldom has a woman fn any age acquired such ascendency by mere force BN ' ia gether, wine was ordered, and the head waiter, satisfied that the proprieties Would now be observed, withdrew. The music struck up again and the contre- temps had passed, It was a first class esiablishment and No unseemly conduct was tolerated on the part of sober people. Notse with tea was rowdyism, but a “wine patty” {s-@ sacred thing on Broadway and the food spenders can do no wron Mr, Jarr exutted in the freedom of his own frankness, “It this bunch.'thinks it's going to take me out among the gay doings and sidetrack me with tea and farina pud- Ging, {t's much mistaken!" he sid firmly. life in my own way, like the rest of you! What do you think I am, hey?" Now don't get excited! That's a dear!” cried Mrs. Jarr, pleadingly. “Come, come! Be a good fellow!" said mely, “You say something to him, Clara,” whimpered old man Smith to his wife. ‘He'll Usten to you." “There!” said the child-bride, “the ofchestra is playing the ‘Turkey Trot.’ ‘Won't you dance {t with me? i cried Mr. Jarr, “On with the cence will have on tho most hardened wretch," remarkéd old Mr. Smith. “A minute ago and he was carrying on dreadful, Now lock at him, he's as das a lamb." And 80 he was, If dancing around the table and crying aloud that he was a bea & symptom of a tempered character. The head waiter beamed with satis-! faction, I'm gtad to see you ourself, sir,” he sal “Why, do you know you are a wine agen And the head waiter's tone seemed to imply that praise could go no further. In vain Mrs. Jarr suggested it was time to go home. In vain old Mr, Smith called the passing hours and com- plained that he felt ill, Mr. Jarr re fused to permit the gayety to flag till daylight. It's tea!” was all he would say. always goce to my head?" And he grinned all the way home !n the Smith motor, but nobody except fair Mrs, Mudridge-AmBh was speaking to him by then. Mrs. Jarr says are dreadful. things. ee A FRIGHT, Lady,” sail Meandering Mike, would you lend me a cake of soap?” “Do you mean to tell me you want soap!" “Yes'm. Me partner's got de hicripe an’ E want to scare him."—Washingto. Star, are enjoying to Mr. Jarr. the people think me cabaret restaurants The World’s # # w# wo Great Women C. Feters. Copyright, 1012, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World), First Person to Advise Separation From England. RS. MERCY WARREN was the sister of James Otix Joseph Warren, fell in the battle for freedom at Kur As he was warned by Eltridge Gerry against the hazard of ex- Her husband r Hil! June “I know that I may fall, Hut where fs the man who docs not think it glorious and delightful to die for his country?” Mercy Warren, wise iife story is th was born in Barnstable, Mass., Sept, 25, 173%—-in times when the colonies w stanch in thetr adherence to the English Crown, stages of allenation and rebellion until the battle of Yorktown and the surrender | gin) ty, ‘of Cornwallis made the new Republic an assured ceftainty, She was the most She corresponded with Samuel and Joun history of the American Revoluti ° She lived through all the Gen, .Knox wrote to her: by the She wrote dramatic and satirical continued through life.”’ “TNC GE At patriot died"ih’ Plymouts, Mass, Oct, wD, 18, ‘Iam going to live my own} ! (‘ser By Fohn L, Hobble Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing (ihe New York World), LAWYER - POLITICIAN in Kansas is about to be dis: barred for suggesting a law that cannot be construed both ways. | Since the Government has taken a hand in the case, why docsn't it re- place all those babies who died when the trust raised the price of ice. “A professional actor is going into bankruptcy for the third time.” Why give his profession as that of actor? Gov, Wilson made the mistake of not being born with enough money to employ some one who could tell him what he think Wall street broker commits sui- cide." That isn't good advertising; they shonid mention only the winners, A woman who tried to commit suicide last week suid that she 1 just dying not to live, because nearly killed her to stay alive, T it The Love-Dream. HE night may be dark, and the road may be long, But a star through the dows T nee; rude winds of the world sing a song: “My sweetheart 1s dreaming of me!'* That {8 the dream Which in blessing is given, Making the world Like an echo of He ent the gleam, Though winter is wild in the skies; ded afar, like a dream, Still summer shines bright in her eyes, ‘That is the Joy Which tn all things T see; In vales of Love's Iilies She's waiting for me, (Frank J, Stanton In Atlanta Const! ton. ee Toddles #& ( NOW WILLIE’ ant wnt TA Lay wit 0 tee _TODOLES Nonseey gall 7 * COULD! | bi that th vice has beeen 1 y rhage is wo very seratle that it de comparison. Hy Betty VincenE, The best advile put getting married may be summed up in @ very simple saying: Be sur Copyright, 1019, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The New York World.) ww mes From Tua (~] en) LETS puay CARS! DING'OING! chu! cHu! Cuu! Chu! Chur CHU! Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers Marrying in Haste. I the young person who marries happler than the one who! doesn't? It all depends. Perhaps some of you business-like | young men and women will think me hopelessly romantic for saving I believe the surest road to happiness ts the mar- riage of two persons who honestly care for each oth Hut wait till y turn comes, If you are convinced that you sedness, 1t simply means that the right you're right, then go ahead! of the acquaintance between the young lady and the man. The Broken Engagemen:. “J. G”" writes: “At his re have released my flance from | My parents object to Pw Bagement to me, Shall |r young man of my acquaintance, He diamond ring he gav i. 1 wt I run away and marry him, Yes, and any other presents le may wh MI do ve made, | Watt until you are twenty-one and then marry to sult yourself, MM. AW writes: "Tam in love wit 4 a girl who has asked me to marry her, | Mist. ast, but IT don't want to mar yet 1 “KE. 1." writes flances does shall I keep ber love till I aim ready not trust me. bo you think ane can for marriage? really Jove me, and do you think mag- If you intend to marry girl 40a ctage Will overcome eb enieGruar?? reasonable length of time, announce] Don't risk the experiment. If you your engagement, mnot conviice her of your good apecael |raith it would be better to give each D."_ writes: Ning on | other up, girl friend, ts It nece for @ man to ue bring her a box of cand ry ume?" | oR, BY writes: “Tl have received an Certainly not, [invitation to a party, with esc son I Would it be proper to ask a gentleman "B,C." writes: “When foiag Skatlns ) who is onty a casual acquaintance?” should the man carr ‘ # skate®) “TL would be very auch better to ask} and walk beside her yme man Whon you know we j Yes, if he is @ courteous escort vee bg | "R. 8. write 1 can't afford to “A, B." writes: “I am ¢ hard marry for three years, Would it be all my fiancee is twenty. Would we be/rignt to get acquainted with a girl| happy if 1 were to marry hin | Teatate ane a sae You are too ung tot f marry-! ing or even of bi 1 | Certainly, My Dl Weta a sultadie | 0." writes: “Lain earning 15 a graduation present |week. Can 1 afford to ma teen to give a girl two years your | You ought to be earning m scares Flowers would be a nice # lyark, hut slave sau live 4 ihaevate Without Introduction, ; "Q. Q." writer: “Would it be all right! * ' " * to speak to a Young man whom 1 meet | A girl who signs herself “IL B. Apparently we ; Writes dally going to business? have no mutual friends.” | “For alx weoke I did not om @ Nevertheless, you ought not to speak | Jounk man whe ing me | without an introduction, | market attentions: other day I a called him up, thinking he must be til, "G. T." writes: “Is It proper for a! but he answered me very coolly, Waa{ young lady to write to a Kentleman|{t wrong for me to telephone to him?" and ask him to escort her to an affair?” | Cortainiy not, and he seems to be a ‘That dependy — .niher on the nature |rude young man, I should ignore iin | of the “affair,” and op the closeness | tog the future, ) A Glimpse Into the opportunity in her particular line, In fact she cannot be wlamed for her wholewale gathering In of bar+ gains, because every shop is making this temptation too alluring to resist nowie ays. Space ts required for extens T's bargain hunter now h Aleplays, and 40 sweeping reductions are being made in many departme Ese peclally is this the case in weartng ap> parel, dress goods and trimmings, and the wise woman !9 getting some excel lent values along these lines, ‘The flower hat, as usual, is again mak- ing ts appearance & late winter favorite. This year emall flowers are used for this purpose, ‘The tiny rambler roses make up prettily and can be had at 60 cents a bunch, four or five bunches being suMclent for a crown, The fashionable maline bow for hats ‘made up to order from $1 to $3, ac: cording to alae. A narrow silver braid with single orillianta firmly fastened at intervals, Is © cents a yard. It isa favorite trim- ming for edging blouses or for heading the fringe of tunica. For Southern use there handbags in white Mnen me are braided, others are prettily embroidered n eyelet patterns, and then again a design combining braid and lace insets makes an effective finish, They are 82 Handbags of fine white lace can be had at the same price. are wash Clasps for fur collare are offered at the notion countera in the form of several silk crocheted rings fastened together, can he had in black prown, gray or white venta, ‘The popular hair bandeaux ean be had n prices ranging from 73 centa, They include metallic a foots among which the fash * Oriental colorings and designs are prominent. A novelty In a child's dress shows a je pleated skirt of Scotch plaid silk. Over this is a Ruastan tun no white serge with cuffs and sax Hk, ‘The neck and front vutlined with af ‘ frill of white lice and a@ falling fr the nd phasizes the Russjan idea 4 The popularity of the r tures In by no means Wanirs are filled with pretty con neck in the shape of sat rwes. ‘These have pin# attached and can be worn either In place of @ bow alone or with a Jabot, They come In various shapes, prominent among which are the cres- ents and the buckles, and prices range from % cents upward, BBOBDOOHOOGS: “ME-.-S Biggest Cowboy Story SYNOPSIS OF P Smith. a Western be Kept by 0 a amed Medline. ter, Musle, inetineti liven there. mith, has murdered White “An Indian w) fo the ranch, ( ays maths on with wonderl the wor 1 rit some,” ale retort side of Billings ain't the world. south CHAPTER Ill. The Empty Chair. ‘YT waa only a random shot, as she did not know Billings, oF | any other town, save by hearsay, but it made a bull's- eye, Suse knew tt he the startled look which she sur ed from him, and smith could have throttled her as she snickered, “Mister MoArthur and Mister Tubs, I'll make you acquainted with Miss Mar shall."* ‘With elaborate formality of tone and manner, Susle pointed at each Individual with her fork while mentioning then by name. “Mies Marshall, again half rising, “Much obliged to meet you," Tubbs heartily as, bowing in smttation MoArthur munmured his plate on the band of his trousers and upset Everybody stopped eating during this important ceremony, and now all looked at Smith to see what form his gcknowl edament of the coveted Introduction to the achoolmarm would take, Smith in turn looked expectantiy at Susie, who met his eyes with a mock- ing grin. “Anything I can reach for you, Mister Smith?" she inquired, “Looks like you're waltin’ for something.’ Smith's face and the red tablecloth | Were much the same shade as he looked Jannihilation at the litte half-breed Imp, | Each time that Dora Marshall raised her even they met thowe of Smith. There was nothing of impertinence In his stare; it was more of aw | fascinated wonder—and she found h ‘weif speculating as to who and what he Was. He Wax not a regular ‘grub: liner," whe was sure of that, for he was a8 different in his way as McArthur, He had a personality not exacti: | pleasant, but unique. ‘Thongh he wa not uncommonly tall, hit shoulders were thick and broad, giving the ime pression of great etrength., Hin jaw was square, but it evidenced brutality rather than determination, His nose, lin contrast to the intelligence denoted by hia high, broad forehead, was me- ioere, inconsequential, the kind of a nose @ellom ween on the person who achieves. ‘The two features were thone of the man wh elves big things yet lacks the force to execute them, His eyes were unpleasantaly blood- shot, but whether from drink or the alkali dust of the desert It was im- possible to determine; and when Susie prodded him they had in them all thi viclous meanness of an outlaw bronco His expression then held nothing but pull vindictiveness, while every trait of a surly nature was suggested by his ve and manner During the Secoolmarm’s covert study of him he laughed unexp at one of Meeteetse Ed's salli effect s Httle short of marvellous om Inyoluntarily N's eyes and those of the Indlan-woman met. He read cor- all up they contained, but he eald of his employer, he caught the ctge of kind of | tely transformed him, An unlooke dimple deepened In one cheek, hie eyes sparkled, his en countenance radiated for a moment a kind of boy+ sh good-nature which Was) indesertth ably winning, In the brief space wha e Virtues he poswessed were 98 vividly depicted upon his face as were his unpleasant voter e was dlapleased nark 1 was his changed t rat nat with isual candor ed vim you ought to laugh all the and that Little ohiefly in. the 6, SIN Waa sot ble, While ated, and a na upon every other s than} eof the Looks | winer had ¢ | n. With the she had seen hy ther face had grown as irged Susle hospita- uating # plate toward ‘Tu kes specially for W thanks, et hearty,” declared while M r shuddered e had thousand W where is White Antel sie logked in surprise at the vacant hair, and asked the question of her mother. MITH” Since “The Virginian” did not remove his own uatll her eye- lids slowly dropped, and with a peculiar doggedness «he drawled: 7 “He Ko Way for I'l visit; ‘bout twa, tree sleeps maybe.” ... CHAPTER IV. . , A Swap in Saddle Blankets. “sh ) oor said McArthur, tater. cepting the Indian woman the next morning while she wasen her way from the spring with @ heavy pall, “1 cannot permit you to carry water when Iam here to do ft for you." In spite of ‘her surprised protest, he gently took the bucket from her hand. “Look at that dude,” sald Smith con- temptuously, viewing the inoldent through the Iiving room window, “Queerin’ hinself right along. No more sabe than a cotton-tal rabbit, That the worst thing he could do, Feller"’— turning to To "If you want to make @ winnin’ with a woman, you never want to fetch and carry for ‘:er.” 7 “I know It," acquiesced Tubbs, “Onet T was a rew'lar doormat fer one, anda! only got stomped on fer tt.” wre 8 “1 can wrangle Injune to a fare-ye- well,” Smith continued. “Over on the Blackfoot [ was the most notorious In- jun wrangier that over jumped up; and, feller, on the square, T never run an er- rant for one in my Itfe.” cc. agreed Tubbs. ‘Phere'a that dude tryin’ to make a stand-in, and spiin’ his own game gil the time By talkin’, You can't eay he talks, netther; he JQet opens his enoush and jets it ety what It damn pleases, In them real words he gets off, ar does he make ‘en up as he goes along?” “Search me.” “T'll tip you off, want to make a strong pl woman, you don't want to shoot off your mouth none, Keep still and move around just so, and-pretty eoon she'll throw yu the sign, Did you ever notice a dog trottin’ down the street, passin’ everybody up tll afl at once It taker a sniff, tuns around and follers some fel- an Injun woman." “L never no luck with squaws, and the likes o' chat,” Tubbs confessed: “They're turrible hands to git off te- wether and poke fun at you.” As McArthur and the Indian womai came in from the kitchen, he was say- |ing earnestly to her: “I feel sure that here, madam, I Should entirely recover my health Besides, this tocalty seems to me auch | fertile feid for research that & you {could possibly accommodate my man |and me with board, you may mot be conferring @ favor only upon me, dur indirectly, perhaps, upon the worlé of clence, I have with me my own bath: tub and pneuinatic mattresm** : Tubbs, secing the Indian | puzwled expression, explained: “He means we'll sleep oursel' it you will cat us." “Oh, you can stay, IT no care.’ “If it were my good fortune to eatth a crantum of the Home nus, I should be the happlest man ty the world,” declared MeArthur, dlagp- ing his fingers In ecatacy at the chought of such unparalleled biles. “What did I tell you?’ sald Smith, acd companying Tubbs to the corral. ‘He's ‘to win himself a home.” ~ oks that way,” Tubbs agreed. here bug-hunters is deep." ‘The saddle blanket which Tubbs pulled ‘from thelr wagon and therw upon the {ground, with MeArthur's eaddle, caught Smith's eye inetantly because ef the simile in color and markings to flat which he had folded so carefully |Ipete his own, ‘This was newer, tt hal no disfiguring holes or black stain in the corne |} While Tubvs was eatohing the horse lin the corral Smith deftly exchanged blankets, and ‘Tubbs, to whom most jsiddle blankets looked allke, dl@ got de t the difference. | n Yeturning to the house, @ntith found the Induin woman wiping break- | fast dishes for the cook, She came into the living-room when he beckoned to with the towel In ner hand, Taking | 't from her, he wadded it up and threw ack into the kitchen, : | “Don’t you know any better not to | he like at, woman?’ he 1, amtting dows upon her. “You want to touch @ dteh for @ ‘cook. Row w . work ‘em over, keep ‘er down-dut humor ‘em. You can't treat a cook ke a real man, Ev'ry rem'- tr cook has @ sorew loone or he wouldn't be a cook, Cookin’ ain't no never had no use for reg’- Smith you Women need ribbing up ence awh! added, as, laying fis i Nightly on her arm, he tet tt allde Its length until it touched her fingers, » them a gentle pressure and re- ry axainat the wall, eyes glowed ai The woman's she ked at him Hia authoritath do appealed to her whose anc Va 1 game, tanned Chasse Wo for thelr ‘. intless Kenerations, ‘The growing pas: her eyes did not escape Smith, long. allence that followed. he ocked at her steadily; fmally he seid: Wejl, T guess 1’) saddle up, You ok ‘lest so’ to me, woman—but I got nin Int laid down the rage of her mat and “threw him the sign” for whieh had waited, It satdt ~ ‘My heart ts bigh; it ie gond toware you. Talk to me—talk straight.’; (Te By Continued) ay