The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 17

———— e +m-mem! JUVENILE WAR CLOUDS ee NAW I wont “PLAY Witt Nout You SWALLERED MY Gum, DIDNT YAY GWAN ome To Yer MAW Old Fairy Tales “ae (In New Clothes. POOR FISHER- By james Alden, Vy MAN. Copyrigit, 1B, by ‘The Prew Publishing Co, NCE upon a time there was an object for fully a minute, spellbound honest Fisherman, Being honest, !and speechiess with Joy and rapture At goes without saying that he and all Then he shook Was poor. Although the Lenten Season hi the and exe should have broyzht him unusual gains, | ¢ he had !" luck and could scarcely ps the Interest on the money he had bor- fowed to buy his poof old tub of @ fish | Sent you? Within an hour T will have you dn your knees before me, begxing n's name was Ichabod, | yes, here merely to tm- | ing dory. us to how unfortunate y (The New York World), those things, into skinny timed fist Hon. Her Shippen MeTrust, you will take y away from me, This Fishers which {s mentio: Press the the poor man begging Cough up that | take intere you mon rood, your dory ent with soor stomary ki dues | One day he wandered upon the beach, ts exclaiming, “Ah, me, how poor and un- ake it! Take it!” now shouted Ie fortunate I am, [ cannot even Pay | anog, 1 without a look behin my interest, and the Hon, Henry Ship-| paced down to the docks with his pen MeTruat, who owns twenty-feven | cious burdun wrapoed In his coat Ocean greyhounds, has sent his agent! te was admitted to the private office to take away my little dory, which 18! of the Hon. Henry Shippen Metrust, pot of so much value as one of the] «who tet this in?” yelled Moira y cutslass decanters © buffets | orn fine him instant! | Of hls passenger steamer: fo éne replied and Tehahod | he pon anctent | sneerl about the oflee wt s| un by tite. rahogany furniture and velve: carpets | jana oll paintings. Metrr} “8 of his childhood ‘ot so fas ° “MeTrust? with no stopper in! 4 0! ae throw It down . pho eh ahh 1 there were, 2N4 he Jabbed seven or eitht push-bute | wien he be. | 1008 In his hasie to have a coupte of i heavy clerks remove Ichabod. But the | read tt. Tt] 290% Fisherman's time had come, Dra- + someone had | Mtlcally he unfolded his coat and ex- hibited its contents, fortunately 4 man you? Knockea} The Hon. Henry, Shippen MeTrust cht, Al- | 3 amazement, then turned pale, | though read the quotationg on fish | he gasped..4Man, ts it a real) they did not twp: hha with anything | “Yes, It is real. Feelvof t,"" sa'd Iéha- except sorrow, as he could not catch | the necer fioh. hod, A couple of days later Ichabod (we And you have brought it to me?" now call bf by his name that the “Not" shouted Ichabod. “I didn feader may have more pity for him) | bring tt to give to you. It ts for my was out fishing when he fell asicep| Th's Is to tanta you—this fs in, eleven Rin ond venge. from weakness and hunger and £ Take your ing up half the night for the tide to go; 4ory and be dashed to y out sufficiently for him to dig his cla “T will give my beat bait. As he lay sleeping tn his anchored p for it ory the line sipped through his fin- streamir gers and fell to the bottom of the sen. . How long he slept he never knew, but ¢ Ichabod was poor and unfortu- fhe was awakened by a tugsing at his but he was not 4 Une, and almost by second nature he} pulled and pulled upon his Muse until with a great “ker-flop” and clatter, he Brought the object over the sunwate! stip to lehabod, w (nto Ms (pardon me, the ship mag-j handed over to the great @ate’s) dory. ‘The Fisherman stood gazi nate the caught. four-pound LOPSTE at the AE mulated tunic makes an a {important fea ure of presen styles. Lt uppears upon ‘a great inany | emart skirts and it 3 constantly taking new 5 one 18 among tho latest. The shaping at the front ty a little unusual and In every way attractive and the model is well adapted to tho fashe jonable combinations of materials, In the illustration foulard is arranged over satin and oe eflect im exe silent. but washable aterials can be used with equal success and two colors of linen, of @ figured stri or — figured lawn over a plain one would be pi In fact the m done for 4 here are only three ples in the aist line the | aint dat mean Me Mi cut to. the walst line ered, Vor the u tion of the be needed nat of material 27, yards 38 or fh 1 wide snd for foundation 1 yard 27, 2 4 yard 6 or 14 inches attern No, 7445-—Three-Piece Skirt In Tunic Style Tait at fie lower ‘The pattern, Mo, 7445, is cut in sizes for a 2: Waist measure. Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANSON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppo alte Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thir:y-second street, | New York, or sent oy matl on receipt of tea cents in coin oF stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly an7 always specity size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if me hurry. it is Batis | aus Re rata 0 (ihe Row Yom Works a) Sertie 'T. THAT BOY OF MINE IS ALITTLE DIPLOMAT IN MING 13 He CousDNT oud: SPI Te Peace TALK He. HANDED You? Sucd CASES (\(MADIMMEPENNY TOPEND Wier ‘5 My = HA Tit 60 werd HIM A You (ee ty The Gee Now ver ¥ World.) tine on) Be By Dwisy j Hous. MAW GAve To SPEND PENNY, By Barton W. Currie Based on the Successful Farce of the Same Title (Copyright, 1912, by Mt, K, Py Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PR ladwin, an eccentric young New York in in love at Helen lh trying to, Helen confi 1¥ enkaxed to CHAPTERS, cheated, fight with int and echaperon ie friend “Whitney former's infatuation for the gt Vers, He does not make known his Kentity ‘Travers ima to have achieved, She CHAPTER XIX, Helen Leaves an Important Message. BURTON and Travers Almost at the 1.1 Gladwin wer door leading from the treasure room when the young man stopped and confronted the girl, whose eyes were atill Interviews With Cupid Ly Eartara biair, Autor of “The jeurna: of a Keg.ected Bulidog.”” “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!” What's the Use of Being Blue? By Clarence L. Cullen. ‘bright with the anger he had kindled tn them. He smiled rather sheepishly es he said: “Suppose I were to tell you that I am Travers Giwiwin and that the other Travers Gladwin with whom you think you are in love is aot Travers Gladwin at alg’ Her ip curled and she regarded him nfully, But she sadd nothing. went on into the other room, holds ck the portiere for her to follow. hay don't you answer my question?” insisted a# she passed him. “It_is much too silly,” she said:eharpe ly, Then in uw different toue to her cous sin, who till stood by Whitney Barnes, with her color coming and going by turns “Oh, Sadie, why didn't you come | with us? ‘Travers has the most won- derful thing: hen ye my question?” Travers Gladwin are not going to answer ked 1 sald it was much too silly,” the returned with increasing vehe- Gladwin came forward and aint mence. | explained to Barnes and Sadie: 1 have been asking Miss—er—T've ow «he'd take to the idea being ‘Travers Gladwin.” *n Was now thoroughly aroused he turned “Why do you persist in asking such a question of my ‘ tame, byt New York Would) een cos Publishing Co, (The New York World) “TL was wonderiag,” he said quickly, No. Cupid Hus An Cupid winked, “it is anno: \ |} A CKNOWLED ccels, Mate mu the Lady Vortune ia| Whether you wora in love with the “A moral, sensible ond opte should have o all, an iA erates the I Jicnown t Susceptible to the Salve! Have < given sol the. imprest pie we express them, i whl dar ite — she beg ughtily, searces iain, Tt ta u @ man's opl ntons origin ate, ever Too Many of uw to cont mer. WILL not affront me, and no other in his enotions and not Ms mind, that] to Produce you hw sald warmly i © never changes t ihe = and with all Une drat emphasis he CAN, j n ang until the feeling sunny ; y lotion zane Cheat GI Ghinine. weboc | nn hate when vou Intend to{ could command. “fam afrald you 66 thing! who t earae panko, Th Bridge Hato when vou Intend £9| Weve thinking more of that rencue at T don'tl yn . be they hate} Regre imi then Dig and Dig some Agansett and your desive to be 1 out Ay SO-F" Ye You poor M Hog@ than you re ne yon so unt ~ of my pe friend. 1 anit ae Nobody coer Recovered @ “Eoat] This tngult wax more than she could ! Sho turned he to ade ‘ | by Hetraciny the Path Onl iieweiyntiney: erie ees ED cae which he Lost It? “Shall you be ’ Travers 1Gaae BIR eiheee the, auueet 9 | Basil fies ho sald imper ate in a G jan the one Swiftly Bled! roe : him bef: leave," sees, You might ax well try | sais A Rather. Mend: <ln “our Own ng man you think | (2 change the tides of the sea as opin When ‘th then Silnk Behind the Shadow!| sng m4 bo kind enough to ch of the| One based upon hate or lov COEEEM ind that you aH him @ message for me?” iit ps 1 | ‘i: Saceaaie nae ve u aint cae We can't Help but Feel Hangdog] She had vered up her fur pb und nions of eople n't @ree with all # el okay i Me et our 7 n ¢ Ving tow al the fi £ when, in the Midst of our Moans, we| muff and moving toward th i Noaeenannded DELICATE INSTRUMENT. = { you'ro “Pig-Headed:” ti low ‘Tranquil in tho| “Deligited.” sald Barnes, with a defe so little, You may know, as well pere| sseolot is the musical 4 — 1 vs as Black! | erential bo haps as the lady's husband, tha who haw a] Acknowledging the yften Helps y itor Thank you so much. T want you to lo 0 ance, never lias Hea ng! ae he Hal - - tell him that I cannot avoll the opera Boe itt ioaee Winaiy oe ous. naceitn senile piven taro | eee ee y mn ® Quarter you toonight—that T have simply got to Fy, t « kind an i ° | oe Can't Crit 4 ! nM pat 1 away soon as ean on of HERSELE, her CHIL. Aa nees, thet It] Some Mighty Huge Probie s have} a ak oe ee st fonttherat nd her ANCISTORS. [am he adv 4 storm 39) reon Successfully Worked out in| Apology y tia Worth | But you can't do that" interposed oven exer rs : ' ; \ on biti | Sadie ina voter t led with ‘ Lie ie ——_____ | Halt Rooms tas Hit a et Tam wolng to do thelr cried poor ian. MODERN FATHER, = Hi ie 2 | tteten. © atlaine and hor 4 A ; pir pe wi lek you if he knows] Div vl s th | A | he nd now ¥ « ' aescegte kat : salai on asia enh : 1 ankinee nie fortis aan | . ayed go Goe 4 . is | mroclate the Fragrance! | p toward the en- bY Tel rise | = | tra yillway when Gladwin f tetur fol ' No matter haw 1 woke Madame | Ses e Vit 1 to be an sis no ee Jonly Bolacing but Genuin mutes to}. .) “ a “ se ts 7h OCKET C" woes si hae acces (, > They” mau “Get ua Going,” but i A ru are t luck misiak = A - “t mgr. : uf 4 A. + never Forfeit the Right to Choos i Pace! | he sald, in au ‘ i “s a | v 4 i a igh tes rye (i Why does ihe mercury ii @ Mermometer vise in hot weather? Sa eonkaiias 14 Come} "Yes when T ne hatek toe eH t | 4 Wloy des blowing on hot soup eval it? nsftlon | nisht,” In the su lainful, an ng y 1) fi; Ware ie less hungry in the ni F e doy? We Huopy Bed} toon , 1, In ble uns het and fair 1 A vw tou do some King vessem have uw doa hon ty ole th : on as wend 1 Seo aniaeart we Paige , }"3i “mn » meet vi nendation t . us - ;oM 1 ata th pain] OOM i na ou HE ¢ . fe will answered on Wednes ' t i ‘ Poppedt Nil ttle j r ’ true that their praise would rep Friday jonn | j want mh Viny ie water purined b evlng through charcoal ' wir ¢ Sines | ety ete he a vad etal n praleo at i Rene OF Wh Moats and greasy Je uniiealthfal in hot weat le you've got » I Jas rae ‘ nation, ' whieh ‘O11 fj Wn much. carbon hydrogen, wiich gerve as fuel to the beds, | Jo“ at ial t in ny wie « n i) y and ' f «ofu mth ' i Talk ain for H Th nus nature «fener * 1" \ " The undulations and inequalities ho atmos: | put the Bt hark stark & 1 i Hy addvematy sf oth ind jndin work) an unequal on of Hight, muking the stars ser wink o Varn hho tow ' riticises You severe ave # tx About the Tne of the Year|) “twill a oe af he man hineself welghs lish with | lution, tale malt These tend to prevent the 1 nik from r coning, #huoking the Benny and Getting Three |i, giaawin you, why should his opinions have lle Why does starch vial Linen mds Alle the interes: of We linen and) Manganese Men on it at the 3 of) Spat do you mean] ahe saugat him weight? 2 underetand,,of course,” and aren eee sp eae tt epee ene caine aon weedeat, J thus sepdere 6 gis etifty 1. ey =o BS eterno nr t ene ee irl he saw at the Bits, shee. "ta tearas abe te in hor performed a life saving feat w Gladwin are to “I mean you have no idea what a mad thing you are going to do.” “Pleaso"—~ she began teily. “Don't be angry,” he pleaded, “I'm saying this for your good, 12, don't care to hear tt” “But you've got to hi “To leave your aunt and ‘ra BR ae ‘ man you hardly know--why you mupyt |» mad even to think of it.” “How dare you speak to me in this way?” If ever a young tady's fur wi the saying ia, such was the cas: the enraged Helen Burton. If her ey: had been weapons‘ to slay, Travers Gladwin would have been annihilated a* a glance. But he stuck doggedly to hiv guns, “Well, @omebody ought to speak to you,” he ran om. “Can't you under: that this man ts no good—that he mus be a scoundrel to aes you to do such thing, that’— “Stop! I forbid you to say any more to say wuch horrible, cowardly thin» about him behind his back. You, w! claimed to be his dearest friend.” Her anger was suddenly checked by thought that figshed tm her mind. “Only a few minutes ago you said you were glad I was going to marry Mr. Gladwin, and that you would do every- thing in your power to help."* “And IT jolly well meant it,” he ac qulesced, with a low bow. “You meant it! ‘Then how could you= eé On,” and she started suddenly from him, “why didn't I see ft before? You've been drinking. Come Sadie.” Barnes turned away with an uncon trollable snicker. Gladwin was stunned, As he saw her leaving tim he made @ last desperate effort: “But just a moment, Please allow me xplain. 1 said T wanted you ¢o y Travers Gladwin, because I am" —~ “T don't care why you say {t,” she flung at him, “because I don’t thinis you know what you are saying.” She fairly sailed through the portieres, Jeaving the young man staring after her in 4 state of utter mental collapse, The little cousin had lstened to this upassioned dialogue in the atdtude of a frightened bird, standing first on one foot and then on the other, struggling with all her small nervous force to hold back the tears. As Helen disap peared, a sob escaped her and she ran Barnes started after he: “Oh, Mise Sadle--Just one word’ “Oh, don't—please don't!” she walled over her shoulder. “But won't you let me call an you just once,” he pleaded, in real distress, Sadie stopped, gave him one frighte ened glance, smiled through her tears and burst ont: {mall be deltthted.”* ‘en she Was gone and a moment the door slamm forward. P= later CHAPTER Xx. Michael Phelan to the Rescue. ‘ teaming front door # the Giudw nefoi struck two Young men asa nbing shock. ‘Chey stood sking at each other with eves that nt and With expres#lonys Ww \ of a briet half hour hey had thle of om thrilled and i Ne “ ton nd et ‘ ’ ravers Gladw mnvinced iat he had , y ty love, but the ; 1 \ ad Kindies thin i 1 (she was co #01 to his home to meet. ay {iin and an impostor, wan a situation t atter the aN vit Tt was uo wonder te ’ ‘it ble thoughts t renieel wgalnet an Impaie p ‘ kurnes Was te ww wha » you think of thagt® he a uc with a loa breath, LE haven't begun to think yet, Glade nnn 1 to stammer In “no yu Pin stunned. you've travelled all over the universe in arch of @ thrill, en? You've get sod you dows kaew what te do with it”