The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 11

ree eee Th By Gouys iF 1 AINT MY OLD FRIEND SILAS ' HAVENT SEEN You SINCE WE WERE BOYS! 6 1912, by The Press Publish Covet, 2059 WT Weddne OF MR. JARR IS IN DIRE ~~ DISGRACE ONCE MORE. A fm all other well-regulated fami- lew, whichever one of the heads of the Jarr family got home first, @eelded the other for being late, gMMra. Jarr had been downtown with! themselves on their angelic dispositions Clara Mudridge-Smith, but she was the more I see that it 1s nothing but a/ heme some three minutes ahead of Mr. | serene selfishness that actuates them Jerr, who had been inspecting Mr. “Well, ti better than worrying, no Stryver's new automobile, @ 1913 Whizz matter what's the reason,” remarked! @uty-Six. Mr. Jarr, gout Mrs. Jarr said very little in the sax of criticism. She simply remarked apat sho didn't see why Mr. Jarr came § home at all if this was the way he DID come come. rthermore, she wanted to know how Jarr expected her to keep @ girl “Oh, that's easy enough for you to y when you have a good wife who waits on you hand and foot, and nice children who are no Worry to you, and an easy position with no annoyance— at least you don’t show it, so I aup-! pose there are no annoyances gonnected when there was no regularity about the with your work, But if you had to be meals? As it was, Mrs, Jarr reminded a street car conductor or a Police Com- him, she kept only one servant, and that| missioner or a Mayor—with everybody one’ attachment to the place WaS nagging at you and finding fault with tenuous, to say the least. jyou and criticising you for things you Mr. Jarr contented himself with could not help—then you wouldn't be grumbling because his cantaloupe was/so easygoin “Well, I don't know Mr. Jarr. guess I bout that,” satd got as many ed surprise at thi In ghe time sppapr had been kept walt-| worries connected with the earning of dm: him, ghe sald, surely the canta-)my daily bread as anybody else has. fous could have ripened. But I'm PAID for those troubles. It's “Gertrude says you flounced out of/only the worrles thrust upon me, that the house in a rage and went off joy'I. am not compensated for, that die riding in that man Stryver's automobile | turb me. just because you found I had stuck my; “I notice that these positions to which hose out of the door for five minutes|so much responsibility is attached are for a breath of, fresh air when Clara the ones that people seek most eagerly. | Mudridge-Sinith| came to give me &| “Of course the Mayor has his troubles, | lttie spin in her town car! I suppose and go has the Police Commissioner, and you have been flying up and down the 'so h. ev ‘body, from soda clerks to f8wh. And it is a wonder to me that|the ticket sellers in the subway, But man Stryver wouldn't have taken you | those are the wOrries in the day's work. | tW'dinner since he's so fond of you!) They are paid for those worries. If “Stryver busted his new machine be] ai jobs, big and little, went along) fore wo got a chance .o get in It.’ without trials and tribulations anybody | “Well, I'm sure if he saw how youl could fill them!” | @mpjoyed his bad luck he wouldn't be! “On, that's easy enough for you to! exious to ask you to go out In his au-lsay, But does poor Mr. Stryver get tomobile again!” said Mrs. Jarr. paid for his car being smashed? How| o@*women! I do believe men are twice| would you take it if It were YOUR} more envious of each other than women| automobile disabled before you had a owe!" chance to ride in it OM; well, I have troubles of my| “It would make me mad as thunder,” own,” said Mr. Jarr. said Mr. Jarr. “I wouldn't be able to “You have troubles?” was the reply.|pay for the repairs, But Stryver has + “Nothing seems to worry you, Every-| enough money to get @ dozen new cars body ‘sto me: ‘Look at Mr. Jarr!|—in that way he's paid for his trou- ‘We never saw a man with such @ beau-| bles, too. | t#ful disposition, such an even temper!’ But Mrs. Jarr sald it was her opinion Wah! They should see you at home. |that nothing worried Mr, Jarr, because ‘And, even if you were as good tempered |he had such a selfish disposition, She as you pretend to be, I don’t see any-| could see, by the way he acted, he w: thing to brag about it! The better I| envious because she had tho ripe can-| to know these people who pride! taloupe! KIRTS st serve their straight but many of are showing pre- but greater freedom for Walking than the lain models. The Mustration shows gne of this kind, The front and back portions are per- fectly plain, and the sides are fin- ished by panels lengthened by plaited portions. he closing is made at the back edge of allow |The Absent Lover. ily Magazine. Friday, “PemMemper How we USED To WorK SIDE BY sipe MY ae Say nian WWAS THE HAPPY DAYS AN JUMP IN AND TAKE ME BACK INTO Sur. FoR \y But FoR A DAY- a At YES, JusT-A DAY NA BACK INTO (7 (The ‘New York World,) iThe Su \ mer Girl s {4543 oet!"} y By Eleanor Schorer heard of bold, bad pirates who roamed the shores long years ago| busy little pirate on seeking golden treasure, But they weren't a mite more desperate than the | hearts, those eeclf-scme shores these days. His loot ts As to the Brute and His Burden By Sophie Irene Loeb. mig At the Bargain Counter | T™ is the Ume of the year when Vincent’s Advice the bargain seeker actually @ bargains and this ta especially “E, S." writes: ‘I have been good Convriaht Tie Freak Publishing Co, datt : \ | (The New York World). | the caso In the line of wash fabrics, | A DAY. I RECION AT WOULD KINDA TAKE The A By Wells (Copyviatt, 1911, by Bobbe Merrill Co.) 8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Mason Ellsworth, @ young New Yorker, con sents tor mene Wy marry Nancy Bond, * want Ye get id of her. Marin >, (0 Pennaylvania farm, here t yin love wit oth They" are. spied my meet De. M g Donibting that by A regular clergy second marti aang town to wets ‘on Ais Vanished, having been kidnapved by Mor ‘ trained ups, sn i “aw heer to. Mie vated te ning Naney, Mt u imjeisuet in a sanitariuin at, Winfomh, Tatheag ao, to. Wintord, lea the walla of the santtagtum ds (ce “barred window af Nancy's ri, ey try to Dian ha of mia MR, ara gn lain.” He tells Dy. Mayhew, tat Mies, Latirog fe, iy rh Te wiahes ta lock-up im onter to get While remaining. there © _net:inal bribes & wun and get how the place may be an- Mason gets jut 0 ty one. room, tells him Lathrop stouggling with Mrs, Olan, @ CHAPTER XXVII. Escape. RS. OLSEN," T repeated, try- Ing to cloar my brain. “Yos," gald Nancy; “she came Into my room and got . me, you know, and put me in with Mra, Lathrop, A ttle while ago she came back, and Mrs. Lathrop was waiting for her, and—oh, de hurry, Mason.” “AN right,” I said; “but I'm not going to let you out of my sight again for any Mra. Lathrop.” “Of course not,” #ald Nancy. “Hurry.” Now that I thought about {t again, I heard that the trampling stl! continued, and as we reached the room, another muffied shriek sounded from within, I threw the door wide open, and gasped with surprise at the strange sight with- omnes fn, A great striped, blue-ticked pillow lay at my very feet. The floor was & tangled swirl of sheets and blankets, and over it gyrated a broad and ap- parently headless figure, to which a very rumpled Mrs, Lathrop clung with little, wiry arma, What on earth! T exclaimed, pillow case," said Mrs. Lathrop, over her shoulder, as the whirling, head- swung her half off her feet. nd tie her up. Can't ygu ace I'm bi ? T snatched a sheet from the floor, and after some difficulty succecded in swathing Mrs, Olsen tn it lke a mum- my and laying her on the bare springs lof the bed, “1 ynuffed her out ike a candle, (Mra. Lathrop chuckled, gaspingly, she twisted her disordered hair into place. ‘Thank Heaven, that pillow cane waa new, T was waiting for her as she came in, I guess we're about juare now." She pushed a long hatrpin home and tentedly. " 1 sald,“ he will at least do friends with a young man who recently VPRY day, during the hot season, Many times, though It Is UNEX-\ purine the fers a trong| Nery. Well where whe is And now T moved away from our neighborhood E sere and there, @ horse falls and PRESSED, she knows it in there by the pects oe fv os : He nae (RP ee chink we Geet DAU Wewah io Grhad At bis departure he said he would write fs unable to rise again. The hu- clasp of the little arms around her surplus summer stocks and every shop| 1a wy Ul on Pie an Rivne and come back to see me. It is severai man being, when neck, or @ clinging to her skirty le now featuring dress goods sales|und his man. months since he left and he has done overheated and With more fortunate souls very often | that are mad especially alluring tol. And leaving them standing together, Y| neither. What shall I do?" \ overtired, may there is @ SULENT SYMPATHY that) make space for the fall materials that|T ran to the room where T had been Tam afraid you must make up your stop and say tO speaks louder than words—it ts evel! wit) yoon arrive. trapped and swung Doctor Morrison up mind to forget him, as be bas appar: | his maste: ‘I| present-UNDERSTOOD. This ts all "Ay treny women adopt cotton Greases | 0D my shoulder. I found btm lying tn ently forgotten you, can't go on.” But| manifest in the human, who nae > tor nome wear throughout. the wintar, |? sae Feet eas hoe one | tiv 7 1 wome silght a #0 i b -e) wale “a ee eed el ie oe heat tine Repay at sxoremeien, Gsraloned 9 these sales aro eagerly anticipated by! iver iy shoulder he lay Imply enough, rey ‘ M them, They know that these sales 40) with swaying arms that thudded paying attention to a girl, and every- his power of en-| sympathy J there though not In words tting rid of shop-worn| against. my back as I ran. Nancy thing was all right til! a month ago. durance is at an| The tone of @ voice, the clasp of 4 4, goods but that most! turned white and gave a little gasp as in ‘knocking’ me to a end. 80 @ woman, | hand, and the burden 1s LESSENED. | inerchanta prefer to sell at a sacrifice|! came hack with him, Mra. Lathrop friend of hers. Is this a hint to dis- signing herself) But with the creature who CANNOT sather than store dress fabrice over|*Kipped around behind me to make continue my attentions?’ “Mrs, ©, Richs| understand these tokens or cry oUt bis « weauon, and #0 they are not aurprined |*Ure Who It was that I carried. ‘Are you sure you have done nothing ardeon” writes to) woe, It behooves the higher being (9) (o find fashionable materials that will] “Keep behind me tn aingio file,” T maid to offend the young lad? Or that your Tne Eventing do so for them. There should be no taio dines? Ti] to the uthers, “wo that Iam directly in the panel on the left side, The skirt may be finished at elther the high or the natural waist line, and both are equally correct this The model Ment for the separate @kirt to be worn with — odd Diouses and for the tailored suit, Tt can be made of any material adapted to | the tallored finish. Fhe skirt is ex. leedingly smart and is wholly desirable bot from the — sta od- point of comf that of styl For the medium #lze will be required 4 yards of material or 3% yards 36 44 inches” wide, The width at th lower” edge “is '2 Ty out i Anes | from 7524, Two-Plece Skirt, 22 to 30 Wals watst measure Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West ‘Thirty-second etreet (oppe- etreet, ota site Gimbel Bros), corner Gixth avenue and Thirty-second York, oF sent by mail on receipt ef tem conte i stempe for each pattern erdered, nake up and pretty information as to her criticism ts trust- World, saying: “I reluctance. tumes that will be right In vogue dur- IMPORTANT—Write your eédreas should nos come fo aee you if be wished, meet gor cares with greater struggles, igus liverty for hime: front of you. i stor 0 D ° h worthy? wish to express my admiration and ap-| Verily should there be ‘no shirking ing tne 191? rouson J Senet Dealer Borraee & Mae * proval of the sentiments expremed by from publicity from turning the of-) Many merchants will net carry over| Doctor Mayhew's lost revolver from my “8, C." writes; “When walking with you tn a recent editorial on cruelty to fender over to the Jaw.” Every time ® yard of material, which explain nd s0 wo bore ste down two young ladies, should @ young MAN animals over which was printed, ‘Don't thoughtless, inconsiderate driver is ob the wonderful reduetions,|wion them. Dootor Afay ised his be in the centre or on one side {Mind the Trouble,’ To quote your made to realize that there are vouls The woman who knowm will, there veri then lowared it c On the outetde, next to the str words, "No ineonvenience or natural| who sympathise, and who WIL. apenk now invest in several dross what ahleld T varrled In front of me, — shrinking from publicity should deter! for th wpeechicas one, he lourns bis that a olng to be rig In vow think, whether or no, had Mayhew not | “D. T." writes: “lam a girl of twenty | one trom turning the offender over to lesson; even if It the last resort eat ana siruok up his hand, tor his eyes biased |who wants to get married. Ihave plen- | the jaws Many cases of crucity are\the LAW-—that teaches him ere is instance Terry | at ine furiously, and, a4 T came near, I y of men friends who are attentive 0) seen py men and women who feel a) It ts a@ citizen's priveloge, nay, Ms! cloth with ite almntla of | S4W that his Jaw hung loosely, as if tt me but none of them seems Inclined tol Keen sympathy, but also thelr inability, duty, to do this; to bring the erring one eponge, ratine and agaric, ‘This ma-| 244 been bro , |propone. In there anything I can do to} 4, neip the poor antmals—only by calt-|to account. The glow of coming to the terial will again be prominent next! ogre na ut sod, eet heak inte: ab change this condition of affairs?” = line atrantion of passersby who seem to| rescue of the DEFENSELISS {9 like no year and yet the barkaln counters now| tr. Mayhew shifted, ervaustys. Tem not aware of anything, Walt- feel a reluct e to interfere, lother, And the shrinking ting amy rortunitie: for pure neither of them ob dome o 1 shot ing {s 9 woman's traditional job, “Your words are inspiring and 1 sha!l one's name in the paper” ts as nothing chasing this fabric at & nominal price, | s#fely over their heads, AC that May es tana aryetewlye yy | hereafter feel more courage to help iift Compared with the WORTHID of} Anything in a crepe Mke texture that bolted for the offlce, and althy Re Ta" writes: 'T recently called on! tie burden from the brute, If one Is in-| the cause, eee ee other men lng threateningt jmy fiancee, and another girl whom 1! 64 many others must be; and ove) And the query: ‘Is my name written’ will be a safe investment, as crepoa|2notier and closer shot made nim know was there, She asked my flancee |" bs: ys ja bg: ane adhe! 7 4 \low after, He did not shut the door, to call on her, but did not ask me, Was| little word oecask pally in such @ paper there?” should needs be the least con are constantly gaining In favor and/iiyt before 1 could stop her the maid 1) which must ap) who ust | Pea g eg Ww ay Y 4 vext summer, ming down yall, clos 10 eo oMe Ryden baye saad 700 ball Hs ma and humane. AK OUT at such opportune time the, Those stlk-striped and funey woven| "ide, had reached the door and slammed SiAlh Gaur hanses, Nothing !s more true, Sympathy urden of the beasts would become! voller, of which you. can now pick up|!t after them. T followed as fast ea f salt that seasons and refreshes the) lighter, {so many remnants, are good bargains, Reaingt it ears taenaia agai a F. H." writes; “A young man came | *ordid side of things | For—THE BEAST IN THE HAR- too. They make pretty dresses for al! ity sudden opening, and while the wom- to see me regularly, but I have not seen| To the human } Invaluable, and one NAS 14 VERY OFTRN MORE HU-| year around wear and with the com-| en crowded about me, Nancy, close at him for a long time. I know he has not %! the mort N ARY rudiments of MAN THAN HE WHO HANDL@S| Ing vogue of draperies the voties, side, got the big key from my been ill. Would it be improper for me! ¢Xletence: jam, Which are especially suitable for thig, pocket and turned the grumbling lock to write him a note, and ask him to drop; Without symaathy the wee one would | ——_ j style, will surely be popular | patween he and irene Wi Moan (aon its in and talk things over some day?” weep its heart out, Knowing not why! CAREFUL CBSERVAT,ON. The new pleated effects will encour-|‘i0,. upon the aweet air oO: foranee It would be rather forward on your} Without sympathy the little woman) Careful obmerva‘ion Joule as to believe | am manufacturer of plaids and|ing. Before she could close and look It part, since there is no reason why he! who has a big family to care for would that nearly every aie believer relig-|ehecks ®hich look particulerly well iNibehind ums there came an trregular Atchison Globe, pleated mod scurry of feet along the ball, two hands > ? Man in the Brown Derby Great Summer Story of N-w York Hastings beat frantically on the other st@e, até through the narrowing opening Eph- raim Bond squeesed out and coltapeed on the steps our feet CHAPTER XXviU. * An Old Friend. ES alive!” gasped Mra Lathrop, ‘anowher of them? Ia that a patient or one of the jailers?” lowed—elready I had forgotten them. From somewhere ahead of us I heart @ faint throbbing, a muffled pulsation of sound that grew steadily louder Nancy looked up at me inquirngly, Wo both stopped and iistened. Over the crest of @ hill, about half a mile away. appeared an automobile, We stood aside to let it pass, but it slowed down and stopped, panting i: the road Oefore us. A rather grimy young fellow in dusty, corded livery 81 at the wheel and beside him a@ litti« man in goggles, swaddied in an enor: mous ulster, whose collar nearly reach the cloth cap which he had pulled dow over his eyes, The little man beckon me with a gauntleted hand an Stepped across to the car, thinking he wanted to aek some question @bout the road. ‘ll trouble you, Mr. Ellsworth," h& sald, “to act quite es If you expected me, as if you yad—a- employed me, | fact, to come and pick you up on tig fine May morning. Is that Nancy Bong there? My rit are somewhs* dusty?’ “How on earth, Mr. Ogilby 1d you manage to Ket here?" "li tell. you about tt some ot! time,” he said shortly. “Got the let you matled day before yesterday. Took said 1 train to Buffalo and hired this We can all go back in it. Ita much more private, Where's that Mra. Lath- rop’ Yor, that ts Mrs. Lathrop,” 1 told Mr. Omilby. ‘The girl with her is one of th, maids of the sanatorium.” And who," inquired Mr, Ogilby, “wh: is that behind them? Is he one of your party "I should hardly cali him one ef our party,” I laughed, “For some reason I do mot yet understand I found him locked up in the sanatorium. You sald you knew him, I belleve. He ts Epbraim Bond, Nancy's un r “Ephraim Bond claimed Mr. Og!!- by, as if I had named Beelsebub. T explained. ‘ “AML right,” said Mr, Ogliby, “you can put him in the tonneau. We will take him back as far e inn, at any ret ‘Thon we sail see. You're not to exe pect me to talk, however, As I hay sald, IT have some acquaintance w: him, and just at present I am very anxious that he should not recagnize me. Just bundle them In ae soen as they come wp, and give your orders w the chauffeur as if you quite expected us to meet you.” * ‘The others piled tnto the car with us and off wo started Fields that 1 had begun to know al- ready slipped kaleldoscopically behind us, and miles that bad seemed long to walk or drive wore only brtef rigbons of road to our devouring speed. At tho inn we slowed down und came to @ step, It was full daylight now and the little country village Was already asttr, Blinds were everywhere belng thrown open as we passed, and @ yawntng hired man was sousing the inn steps with water. . Mr. Ogtlby whispered something to his chauffeur and they both climbed out and went into the nn, in the door of which the chauffeur pre: Uy reap peared and beckoned me ‘Seo what they want,” said Na and I vaulted over the side of the car and followed the chauffeur into a ltt waiting-room, where I found Mr. Ogilb waiting for me. t “T have decide he began abruptly. “not to fo on any rther. Th really carrying too much welght, besides—well, I've determined to go bac by train don't on, as I sta auite de Ww and use tt a Ite he ow ipt to take argue about ed to inter You're thes ong as you like, Phat ts all arranged for Can you run it yours seit? “Why, yes,” 1 said, {n my surprise! “bat nd "Dilease don't start ak uing,”. sald Mr Ogilvy; “if you can run it, go ow ané do it. I'm Kolng to keep the to do some things for me ’ make much better time going light Nancy in the front #eat with make @ pleasant trip of my pyyice, though, you w! ralnt Bond as soon as you've had your with him." He paused with a sud- chuckle. ‘*To think of his being locked up in that sanatorium,” he said. “it's the Cunniest thing I ever heard In my life. Well, run along now, T have had your things put into the automobile, You will find plenty of road maps under the driver's seat, I will pay your bill here. Remember, though, you're net to talk about me He gave my hand « quick grasp, gave me a lusty thwack between the shoul-, ders, and with both hands pushed me toward the door, - am $DaBe Continued.) on