The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 21

| | | , | T he Evening World Daily Magazine ay Copreieht,_ 1013 , rr the New York Srcoing Werden Om MR. JARR IS IN BAD, JUST FOR A CHANGE. “Gy ‘0 IVE me the paper, please," ventured Mr, Jarr appealing- “I want to see"— “Now, you go right on with your dreakfast,” Interrupted Mrs, Jarr. “It's Very rude for you to read the news- Daper at tho table." “Isn't it rude for YOU? You are read- ing it” said Mr. Jarr. “Weil, 1€ I don't get a glimp: now I never will,” sa. turn- ing from the “Engagements and Mare fiages" and the “Lost and Found” col- “After I once get up from this Il never get a chance to sit down If you could see the condition of this house! :And yet Ger- trude and I nearly kill ourselves trying to keep it neat. ‘A Hundred Dollars and No Ques- Goms Asked for Return of Diamond Lavalliere, 17 Large Stones'\—— Well, Who wouldn't give @ hundred dollars? But I cant see how people can be so earciens. I'm sure if I had a piece of Jewelry ttke that I'd be #0 afraid of los- fag it that I'd never wear it!” ‘Mrs. Stryver is eo afraid of taxicad Durgtare that she keeps all her jewelry tm the safe depost vaults, It must be @rend to hate a lot of Jewelry, only if you wear i you lose it, and if you DON"? wear it burglars will eteal tt!” “Then what's the use having t?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Oh, don't ask me!” replied his good lady. “I'th never have anything! So, a8 at it or ot Jeast rend the news aloud,” eaid Mr, Jarr. rou eat your breakfast!" replied Mr Gasr. “I don't see what's in the ner to interest you. What do you wish me to resd-to you?” “Read the sporting page,” said Mr. ! Tho sporting page doesn't it Aéat all, and I don't see why, mewepapers print it. Oh, look at this French evening cloak “aU right, let’s look at 9." “No, you only want to read about baseball, boxing or political things,” «ud Mre, Jarr. “It's got the new ‘angel’ @eeves, Yet it's very simple, and has the hal{-coat upper effect. There's a apecial anie of evening coats at the Big Bargain Bazaar, and now !s a chance to get one cheap for next season, for, if the styles are very advanced, one can feel eure an evening cloak will keep in feshion for a couple of years, anyway. “Listen! It says: ‘Brocaded velvets on thin silks or mousseline are strongly in ‘evidence in evening cloaks, and gay cole ors are in order—Empire green, tortols Soares OLD Tor, WHADASAY, WHADASAY “What other colors?’ asked Mr, Jarr, thinking it best to simulate an interest and whily Mra, Jarr read the fashions he might gét hold of the scorned sport- ing and news pages of the morning Paper, “I want you to de interested in something of in- terest—tho new colors, you ask? Oh, violent colors are all out. We are going back to the flat, quaint Greenaway shades—willow greens, pale tang and dull Saxon blues*— Mr. Jarr had his hand upon the news and e@porting pages, and was gently withdrawing them while Mrs, Jarr’s eyes and attention were riveted on the illue- trated advertisements of spring fash- fons. But @ resounding slap upon his neat halted these procesdings on his “I told you tt was rude for you to read the newspapers at breakfast,” sald Mra, Jarr, withdrawing the journal from hig reach. go on and Anish cold.”” “Can't I see the news or the sporting Pages while you are reading the adver- tlsements?” anked Mr. Jarr plaintively. “No! said Mrs, Jarr decisively. "I just want you to hear what other wom- en—fortunate women!—are going to wean" “I don't see what you want to get an evening cloak for," grumbled Mr. Jarr. counselled Mra, Jarr, ‘Evening mantles continue their note of luxury in materials and Mnings, the richness of which happily one of the necessity of trim- “Trimming who?’ asked Mr. Jarr, But Mrs. Jarr read on, “The tur finish of these cloaks, with the approach of warm weather, nar- rows to borders and edgings' “Read about @ nice Iittle hat or a tailormade suit,” sald Mr. Jarr. ‘There may be something doing. “Who told you the tallored sult was coming back In greater vogue than ever this spring?” inquired Mrs, Jarr suspiciously. ‘'y tailor,” replied Mr. Jarr. f he makes ladies’ tatlored costumes bring me home some samples of hie rges and woollens,” said Mra, Jarr. ‘And she handed him over the adv tising page on which were pictured “Our Spring Display of Tailored Suits in Gray-Blue Wool, with Linen Cuffs and Colley Friendship Versus Love. M’ his; intentions are good, Therefore, sition to marry, he would care to is ul ai Pe Now this and 1 think th The Long Engagement. ™. MM." A young man has peen paying ation for three years. (Now h Surope for several years and has me to walt ret you think write tt ring t Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers y dear giris, don't take the young men you know too seriously ‘A young man often complains that he oan- not call on a girl even occasionally without taying himself open to misunderstanding, Either the i or her parents, or all three, will at once assume that “gerious"—and expect him to make he does not consider himself in a po- or if he has not yet seen the girl whom make his wife, he feels almost com- cd to eschew feminine society altogether. nnecesdarily hard on the young man, rls themselves would be happler if they agreed to cultivate a few friendships with members of the opposite sex and etop thinking continually about courte ships. ‘ry it and see! a girl Who has seemed to welcome my attentions; But though I have been ii in bed for two weeks she has not been to see me, Do you think she loves me?’ She may. She could hardl;! come to for him ¢ see you alone, and perhaps was unable 1 should promise i , to find any one to accompany her. probably desire to walt “B. B.' writes: “I am @ young man as pes ds not yet twenty I hate women, Dur- ee Hg corres | ing the summer baseball takes up my LAN inc man for two] tine, but I get lonesome in the winter, ing WH Sate ii tteutions to! My friends advise me to pay attention years and 7 boliere’ who wade aa to Some girl, but I don't want to, since be serlous, Some tine Ako tant keep 1 have such a dislike for the sex, What appoltitment with me pu Iga kee P Ae advinet! AsRAG te JIRV OLE: RE 1 think you'll change your mind when wall a es pei ica ius ‘you're older, but there's no reason why i A. writes: “1 am in love with | you should seek the society of women | #0 long as you dislike them, THey MEAN-'‘How {in Spring Time a} ..DO You Do” AND Supa Your | THANK You” 2D oSin SAM HILL IS THe LANGUAGE ComING To? OHARACTERS: BESSIE'S FATHER. BESSIE'S MOTHER. BESSIE'S BROTHER, BESSIE'S AUNT. NEXT MORNING—EXTERIOR OF BESSIE'S HQME. ONTIE, in a tantrum over the thought that her darling niece should dg drawn into such a dreadful thing ae love, angry Father, who has forgotten his youth, and little Brother, thinking it a jolly lark,| the ecstasy of his young dream, A Playlet in Three Act « ry (Copyright, 1908, by E. J. Clode.) SxNopsy: CEDING INSTALMENTS. SRT or camsbite RILALAET fe the ‘ by court Katies ae care i ee heed it ot % ‘entoor is « suitor for her a Sea gee down, ory, Anatrather end Irie, An divtar’, sores, CHAPTER VIII. (Continued) Preparations. |B dreaded lest any of the Dyaks should be only badly wounded and likely to Yve. It was an actual rellet to his nerves to find that the impro- H vised dumduma had done their work y on that e principle that a “dead Injun” these Dyeks were good Dyaks, He gathered the guns, swords and krisses of the slain, with all their un- couth belts and ornaments. In pursu- ance of a vaguely defined plan of fu- ture action he also divested some of the men of thelr coarse garments, and collected six queer-looking hats shaped Uke inverted basins, These things he placed in a P the placid aur: disturbed by the black dorsal fins of many sharks. of the satlor's temperament cluding portion of his task. He had @ God given right to live, It was his paramount duty, remitted only by death itself, to endeavor to save Iria trom the indescribable fate from which no power could resoue her if ever she fell into the hands of these vindictive savages, There- fore {t was war between him and them— war to the bitter end, war with humane mitigation of its horrors and Penalties, the last dread arbitrament o' man forced to adopt the methods of the tiger. His guess at the weather conditions heralded by the change of wind was right. As the two partouk of their eve- ning meal the complaining surf lashed the reef, and the tremulous branches of the taller trees voiced the approach of le. A tropical atorm, not a typhoon, it @ belated burat of the pe! @eluged the island before midnight. Hours eariter Iris retired, utterly worn dy the events pf the day, Needless to there was no singing that evening. wale chanted a wild melody in mournful chords, and the noi th watery downpour on the tarpaulin roof of Belle Vue Castle was such as to render conversation impossible, save in wearying shouts, Luckily, Jenks's carpentry was ef- fective, though rough. The building was watertight, and he had calked every crevice with unravelled rope until Iris's apartment was free from the tintest draught. The very fury of the external tur- moll acted as a lullaby to the girl, She was soon asieop, and the sailor was left to his thoughts. ‘Bleep he could not. He smoked stead- fly, with @ magnificent prodigality, for 18 small etock of tobacco was fast diminisbing. He ransac tis brains to discover some method of escape from this enchanted island, where fairies jostled with demons and hours of utter happiness found thelr bane in moments of frightful peril. Of course he ought to have killed thone fellows who escaped. Their sam- pan might have provided a last desper- expedient !f other savages effected @ landing, Well, there was no use in being wise after the event, and, scheme 8 he might, he could devise no to avold disaster during the next atta This, he felt certain, would take pla at night. The Dyaks would land force, rush the cave and hut, and over- Power him by sheer numbers. The fight, if fight there was, would be sharp but decisive. Perhaps, If he received some warning, Iris and he might retréat In the darkness to the cover of tho trees. A last stand ceuld be made among the boulders on Summit Rock. But of what avail to purchase thelr freedom until daylight? And then— If ever man wrestled with desperate problem, Jenks wrought that night. He smoked and pondered until the storm Passed and, with the changefulness of a port's muse, a full moon flooded the is and in glorious radiance, He rose, opened the door, and stood without, listening for a little while to the roaring of tie surf and the crash of the broken coral swept from reef and shore by the backwash. The petty strife of the elements was soothing to him. “They are snarling Uke whipped dogs,” he sald aloud. “One might al- most faney her ladyship the Moon ap ring on the seene ag a Uranian Venus, cowing sea and storm by the majesty of her presence,” Pleased with the concelt, he looked steadily at the brillant luminary for some time, Then his eyes were at twacted by the strong Lights thrown upon in ¥ The Wings of the Morning | Wales ‘4 hursday, March #0, 1913 “ @ IM GOING ‘To Bounce THIS ON THE NEXT ONE ie «nd Cd 7” “ie e ” oy ACT 2, SCENE I ing Uv, (he New Yoru Kveming World.) Ceprright, 2912, by The Pree Hublish ing On, (The New Terk Breniag World). Little Emtly’a mother had gone ahop- ping. Upon returning she brougi home to Emfly a pair of pimk soc! fashionable for smart children in aum- mer. ‘That evening some ladies called upon her mother, Emily left the room and a short while after the three-year- ° stockings.” s MARTHA BUCHANAN, No, 897 Howard avenue, New Haven, Conn. My little cousin, aged three, said to No, 1200 Madisoa avenue. sirla I know were play- with thelr dolls and hav- ing a lovely time A fMittle old boy watched their play laughingly for a while and then sald: jiu ¢« hs . ph “Aime you kids got s@ use fora) Bovple; aged eit, asked dig mothe: father” MRS. A. J. SHELDON. "You are Sot a liar, mamma, are your, No, 112 West One Hundred ‘and|*No, eon, I never told @ le”. Twenty-aecond street sy Returning from bustress one evéning last week 1 slipped on the ice before my 4 turned my ankle, In conse- J | quence I could not stand on my feet for form a searching party and start out on the trail of tiny young Cupid, who| several minutes, My wife and om, see-} pnd atreds. . : wounded Sister Bessie with his arrows yesterday, Mother, standing in the doorway, watches the posse depart with tears in fer eyes. Bho foare teat Helen of Throy. they should capture Love and end his already tao short Ufe, or else shatter By Eugene Geary. / ELEANOR SCHORER. Copyright, 1018, by The Pree Publishing Oo, (The Now Yoru Brening Went), °°” } N Sparti fertilé shore wanee,To @ distant toun called ‘Thray . O there lived, in daya of yore, ie brought Bin vite ar f 1 * A maid renowned for beauty en’ ord she got Work tna } Sull Another F dacint unioh pay, UNUSUAL S for coquethry ikewise, ‘he Be ae te d tory Fair Helen was her name, shel) vp al-| A" Paris, Deln' s prince, werk, to, eta ways known to ft , | G0 he spint his time in divie@in’ te the rugged face of the precipice into from the ground, an accidental parting | Fer we crue knack sne bed of playin her wages every day. : Which the n burrowed, Uneon- jn the branches enabled him to get the divil wid the e'ys. She jined the Knights ef Leber, siously relieving lis tired senses, he was good look at the ledge. One glance set They say ahe wan a purty girl, altho’ histhory confessed, arte Nay wonde ving what trick of color Tur- his rt beating joyously, It was at her hair waa red, ‘But Parts oti concluded Gea tema! ner would have adopted to convey those least fifte i x poagher 3 a nal ah weirdly beautiful contrasts, back An’ fell in rippin’ clusthers all around ° Reet, 4 3 suddenly he uttered @ startled ex- blackness of the shadow! her queenly head. Ghe laundhned cuffs an’ collars, sy clamatio: must be either nearly level or An’ the eyes of lovely Helen, ohinter Gol-jeg “By Jo he murmured. “I never slightly inward to the Ane of the fault. Of their power there's no tellin'— lare— ‘fe, noticed that before."” ¢ The place was a perfect cag! nest, For you only had to look at her—an’ ‘While Paris spint the money an Bim: ay The feature which so earnestly claimed A chamola could not reach it from any then dhrop dead. aelf Gnew dest. ; a his attention nye a deep ledge, directly directigg it became acceasible to man . Phra th 4 over the mouth of the cave, but some only by’ means of @ ladder or a balloon, f Now, the ancient stories te how forty fect from the ground, Behind it _ More excited by this discovery than Sather a 1p eee ate to her Throjans fought om tell. bane) all of rock sloped darkly inward, he cared for Iris to know, he endeavored pels y “ a Regain’ of owld Tyndharus for charm-| How a thap ‘mamed suggesting a receas extending by hap- tO @Ppear unconcerned when he re- be hazard computation at least a couple of Kalned the ground, in’ Helen's hand, drought @ mighty warlike hes. yards, It occurred to him that perhaps | “Well,” she sald, “tell me all about | They ouncd rale estate an’ stocks, sugar Ten long yeare this great atwiok; to’ the fault in the interior of the tunnel tt, thruate an’ lote of “rock faithless Helen eacm!o: rr 4 had Its outerop here, and the deodorlzing He described the nature of the cavity| put she singled young Menslayus—e| Wor apint in burnin’ beer ssleomeran"| influences of rain and sun had extented a walt fas he understood tt at the mo- chap wid plenty “sani | things along the coast... LMS | LN eh pt Ad delta Te ee Te ee eh eee For five tong years thin couple tived| But this is all a fable aa! @ tines } He surveyed the ledge from different “Then you feel sure that thone awful Gane Nepey, 3 be belies, r rey tens ee ae : points of view. Tt waw quite inaccessible, efeatures will come back?” he said, Until a rovin’ blaggard, named Parts,| For C «x and most difficult to estimate accurately “Only too ure, unfortunately,” kem around, yet, to Ang ite seorom + 4 from the ground level. The sailor was — “Ilow remorseless poor humanity tw All dhressed in Throjan armor, But Menelayus, wor be ttvia'; . a man of action. He chose the nearest ris stripped off Why flo he stole away the charmer. Al) his cash, gure, he'd be givin’ vee H tall tr db o climb. He was A they at Heid is eg lg re An’ for @ month o' Sundays sure To annex a thrain for Rene for .to'%' not eight the ground before P ey now cherish a ble on 1 i t @ divorce, . aa’ several birds flew out from its leafy re- @alnst us Perhaps if I had not been they couldn't be found. oe a cesses, filling the air with shrill clucking, bere they would not have injured you. an “The devil dake them!" he growled, Somehow 1 @ bound up with fives? Anything will be better than to rigging up @ tarpaulin. tat 4 for he fe that the commotion would your misfortunes,’ await another attack.’ “Thin te @ genuine bit ef good’ tuck,"!4) { awaken Iris, Ile was still laboriously would not have it otherwise were it ‘The first thing to do 4s to try to get he mused. “Here, provided ne! P : worming his way through the tnner in my powe he anawered, For an in- some sleep before daylight. How did of us ts hit, we. cam hold out foi maze of branches when a Well-known stant he left unchallenged the «irl'a as- you know I was not in the Castle?” week or longer, at @ pinch, How voice reached him from the ground, sumption that she was.in any way re- “I cannot tel! you. Tawoke and knew it be possible that I should have lived: “Mr. Jenks, what on earth are you sponsible for the vdisaster which had you were not near me. If T wake tn the on this Island so many days and yeté* { doing up th broken up his career. He looked Into night I can always tell whether or not hit upon this nook of safety by meres ; “Oh! so those wretched fowls aroused her eyes and almont forgot himaelt. you are in the next room, Bo I dressed chance, as it were?" a ‘ he replied Then the @ense of fair dealing that Not until he reached the level . “Yes, but why did you arouse them? dominates every true gentleman rose iMetly. “Hvidently 1 could he solve the pysaje. Thep he ‘ “t had a@ fancy to roost by way of Within him and gripped his wavering he eald, quietly, “Wvidently T oo sived that the way in which the i ce ¥0,"* emotions with ruthless force, Was this * , re olf bulged out on both sides prevented q sariauaitt 1 tine to play Upon the high-strung aen- Ite retreatel, and the eullor, teed oUt thy Jedge from becoming evident tn x f Pi Wa ee ts. ‘Thia tree sibilities of this youthful daughter of 0 Om lly Couatructed Profile, Whtle seen en plein face in the’), ‘ grows a variety’ of small sharp thorn oi to win FOR) HERR Gone Tle of mull pe ee coareons slate ef th ight, ft jeated e a duees a maximum © avit ove that a few bri ale os BuMolent lene he Tit why do you keep on eimbing?* modle but moinentarliy all-powerful Sturdy young trees see ieT Mitinat the He rapidly sketched to Iris the de-i# si 4 hes nak adm Yet on Kratibude fc otectlo 1 velped him r ie | “ utit ta sheer unwess 1 admit, Yet on kratitude, for Protection he hed fm, ot ihe. precipice, end he at ence *nelve plan which the Eagle's Nei na mad excuse And striving to laugh, Climbed to the ledge by rope-ladder, securely» « further So the careful, climb, 0K rove to be of anxtet ep invest girl onl and he v At last, At once What you but there was tone that tr evere yin wat y enjolned to bi \morously renewed thy sume twenty-five feet Ms wo falter fou can console yourself with the thought, Miss Deane, that your presence on the island will In no way affest my fate at the hands of the Dyaks, Had they calght me unprepared to-day my ald now be covered with @ s0- © special varnish they oarry vrelgn expedition,’ yet these omen a e human Purposes clasetfoation, ng to strict foot, it was lucky that you raised the alarm and gave . chance to dixcount the odds of mere numbers, So, you see, you really did ne & good turn.” “What can be done now to save our By Here he found his observations of the previous night abundantly verified. The ledge was even wider than ho dared to hope, nearly ten feet deep in one part, and it sloped sharply downward trom the outer lip of the rock, By lying flat jily testing all points of view must be kept constantly stocked with judicious supply of provisions, wat and ammunition, They could be cov- ered with @ tarpaulin, and ius Kept he that the only posstble m, which even a glimpae of re Id be pbtained wer t," he went on, and his mind” branches of a few tall trees and thi right of the opposing precipice, of the preparations that he did fastened inside the ledge, and capabie © of being pulled up or Jet down at the * Will of the occupants. Then the place ** Wn 80 engrossed with the tactical aide’! 46 notice how Irls blanched at the snglidne nearly ninety yardw distant, There was a room to store water and pro> geation, visions, and he quickly saw that even — “Surely not until danger acti and some sort of shelter from the flerce ray® threatens?’ she cried. abee- of the sun and the often plereing cold — of the ulghr inight be achieved by | (To Be Continued) 4.5) thes ky