The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 19

The Evening World Daily Magazine. Thursday. April 12,..1913 *‘S’Matter, Pop?” * 3% »* jeterena! § FY x Ee « By C. M. Payn OH Loon AT THAT HDS CLOTHES * WHAT 4aAve r SMATTER You in YouR Pov 9 DIGGIN THITHIN, WUM: Tel! WHAT HAVE You TO Go | HANDS? BEEN DOING? 4, THI THIN ewe To “FISHING x WORMS | The Heroes You Don’t Read About in Books. i ‘Osprvight, 1038, wy The Pres HILE Laure Jean te writing the thrilling escapades of Clarenwe Brockway, the here of @ thou- — “4 Harota oe Grath “MR. JARR INVENTS ; ld i chronicles the vir~ ' “HANDICAP BRIDGE.” | aun Gon 4 our own lané, m ] HE only deck in the house contain. | Ss ‘ c 5) y the etricken flood. ing only forty-seven cards on ac- | 7 Z Dayton, a littl tual count, it was finally agreed | €!V¢ you the king of spades. Then we'll : a ) @ little (oy the ladies) that Mrs. Jarr should | both have better nande.”* : : cows Oe WS te always be dealt thirteen, Mrs. Rangle| “Why, cestainly!” sald Mrs. Jarr. -_ y gapere wate of Wi thirteen and Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle| “But,” objected Mr. Jarr, “what! ten and eleven in turn. use to deal cards if you ladies going ‘Thie, as both Mre. Jarr and Mrs. Ran-|'° select them from each other's gle were unanimous, would make it| ands.’ : all perfectly fair and satisfactory to|,A® he saki this the knave of hearts everybody—and the game of auction | ell from his hands onto the table. i tie ridge commenced. cosknnt's the card 1 was looking fort” : Rie 2 a aA Dundred and Atty ethers, recounts how | ESRI nee having tn the YOURE rs arr. “Here, ol mat @ man with a single boat saved thi A dumb despair settied upon Mr. Jarr| four of diamonds, Now, dear, I'll bet ‘ tira Nusdred oad tty while the Praca ‘fetien ‘Gown ono thing, Of beving and Mr. Rangle at this and other ar-| you we beat these men who think they ming the bullding. They had cut |MET am tesue as tt came—has Sut the rangements for a pleasant evening| know so much about playing!" : ator cables and with e dati of {7S corpuscles in the individual end thou “Just among themselves.” But, 3 i Fi (This last to Mre. Rangle) thetr hearts ' Sewer, ® ir hei were breaking, they were] ‘I don’t see how you are going to anower, dhe real pay, heteed Wak ae ; ave Meat? gots reread with fn the scheme of things, Do you thtak “We can smoke, of course?’ said Mr.| me an , jo te playing with i that moneys, with’ Jerr as Mr. Rangle dealt the short and | you,” sald Mr. Jarr. WHAT THE DICKENS to that Ouilding under very perleus the “ 0 deetr Well, it woukin't be fair for Mre. 18 ‘THAT KID “Thea with only the light of the. burp- Jarr and me to play together against PARADING IN ANO ; J ‘ ” ie structure to guide the rescue, the regular gamblers,” sald Mrs. Rangle OUTER HERE FoR? hundred and fifty persons in the bank Wattered pack. “I wish you to,” sald Mrs. Jarr. ‘But her look was stern and cold and fi i i i tt Gira. Rangle gave Mr. Rangle # vicious | *weetly. Lie HAV Ee of travery as © @ig in the ribs with her elbow as he| “And I woukin’t play with my hue , ee TO SE! butlding were saved by the aid of the paused ‘in distributing the forty-seven | band as a partner for worlds!" re- WHAT HE'S UP To boatman and this Improvieed hand-over- [ero le the Seat if te Dasteboaris and reached for his clgar-| marked Mrs, Jarr. peeves yp g i Pilg ete. Thin poke in the brisket or| “Nor me with Mr. Rangte!’’ cried the E even the man's NJME was thereabouts was Social Sign Languag.| other lady, ‘We alwaye get in a fight!” tn enother place two hundred wemen (ndtEieying “tmeke if you Gare “T matched that cerise ribbon for Iit- “ ‘ = and dadles found refuge in a paint face “ell, I don't feel ike smokin le Emma's new hat,” said Mra. Jerr. a8 Z bs tory. And under most alarming con: Walt, I'll show you. Now, don't look ¥ we Gttions, at the risk of thelr fives, every- iy j : il i $ i 3 murmured Mr. Rangle frankly. Mf, Jerr put back his cigar and gave|#t my cards!’ G “Fs ; day heroes carried food to them. The| For he has onty hima Fiance. that sald coward!” oa This last was addresved to Mr, Jarr : : A superintendent of the workhouse, and} knowledge of “Now that's very sweet of ¥ as she laid her hand down, the faces of many others like him, fought édesper-|the VISIBLE gushed Mrs, Jarr. “Mr. Jarr dos the cars upward, and went off to find 4 ately in Oehalf of thelr duty. E I the cerise ribbon. MATIN = @o, one after another, the eurvivore “You must have paid 60 cents a yard 3] ‘ tell of the dangerous acts performed by for that!’ id Mrs, Rangle in eager rescue folk. And just a word about interest when the ribbon was brought . 5 : h them, in the passing of thie horror, ts and shown her. And she laid down her cards, face up- ward, and held the ribbon under the light. “Does it match by daylight, too.” “Pentectly,” said Mrs, Jarr. “There know how it smells up the curtains makes me choke. But I am glad to se there js one married nan who has some « regard for his wife and doesn't smoke in her presence.” Mra, Rangle gave her husband a look that sald plo.aly: “See, T do not £9 around telling people how you fill your home with cigarette smoke and the e i i canpeta with cigarette ends: ne ‘a sale. Only 37 cents. @o I got - y RTONNES are largely used 0s Raletdoscople effect to any gublie as- “Yes, It's only a habit, smoking!" | some of the wide in blue. It will make trimmings, They are seen ae hat/ semblag®. chimed in Mr. Jarr. a nice sash for little Emma's white facings and for trimming gowne.| A new fancy in neckweer shows @ V’ So it js, but it is a very comforting dresses for Sunday school.’? ed, a de «wm wee a Oe =e ag ng apn age ERE Y Handsome ‘coats have small collars ant the frille turning inward tne’ habit. And something told Mr. Jarr| «where did you get it? Wes it a FY ‘cuffs of this quaint old dashioned taborte that the good cigar in his upper left-}remnant sale, or just for one day?” and charming effects are produced. hand waistcoat pocket was going to be | agked Mrs, Rangli shattered and broken during the course!” “Are you going to play auction bridge, of the evening. ladies?” asked Mr. Jarr with deadly (Copyright, 1608, by K. J. Clede,) ‘The Orient waa due in Singapore that “Mrs, Costobell oan do it tf she will. |accepted, has gradually found favor, and ; “And it's a very bad havit and @ very | sweetness, ‘ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. afternoon. Iris was invited into the ‘The vagaries of such a woman are not|now the woman who DOES wear & extravagant one!’ said Mrs, Jarr. “Can't you be polite?” asked Mrs. chart-room on some pretext, and Liout. The shipowner allently motioned him to be depended on. If Lord Ventnor|corset wears the one that gives the Mghould owe have something 9) Jarr sharply. “You men think only of Plagdon, delegated by the commander to a seat. has cast her off, her hatred may prove|‘‘corsetiess figure.” In fact, this sea- drink?" asked Mr. Jarre as Mra, Rangly | gambling, I wonder what's keeping the and the Gret lieutenant, bduttonholed “It concerns Iris and myself," con- stronger than her passion, Anyhow, I| son's fashionable corset models are all f firs. Jarr amiably compared hands. | children #0 quiet in the front room. Robert. tinued Anstruther. gathered trom “otlot this type and are being generally ot for me,” sald Mrs, Rang Ls thing was keeping them quiet. For ‘With eailor-like directness he came your words when we met on the island adopted dy all women. think it would be very nice to have anjat this instant # series of shrieks rent traight to the point— that both you and Lord Ventnor re- Tr is impossible to say that any par- evening, a comfortable home even, the atr, coming from the front room, few of us have been talking about garded Iris as his lordship’s promised ticular length coat 1s correct. Kvery an enjoyable evefing, Just among our- | And both ladies hurried away. ue you, Anstruther, and we cannot be far bride, From your point of view the Jength is een, from the ‘bolero to the selves, playing cards—Mrs, Jarr, if you murmur 5 wrong in assuming that you are hard arrangement was perhaps natural end gnq Ackle woman oan resist the work-| thred-quarter length, and ell are equaily wit give me the king of hearts I'll | Rang! up. The fact that you took a steward's equitable, but since your daughter left ings of destiny, and it was a happy |fashionable, the only essential being & a baa — $ job on the Sirdar shows your disinclin- Hong Kong it happens that she nd I tate which led me to ship on board good cut. . ation to appeal to your own people for have fallen in love with each other, No; ‘Wherever one goes in Paris crepe cos- funds. Now, once you ar hore, you please listen to me, I am not here to . seem to predominate. In the will be landed in difficulties, To cut urge my claims on you. I wom her ow different the werds, the aspira- besyind pretty frocks of cotton crepe any further explanations, I am com- fairly and intend to keep her, were the tions, of the two euitore. Quite uncon- morning in pod Bois. In the tea reoms missioned to offer you a loan of fifty whole House of Peors opposed to me. sciously, Robert coukl not have pleaded | Ore Semn ON UE MA Cs oe tug, pounds, which you can repay when you At this moment I want to tell you, her better, ‘The shtpowner sighed hoavily.|!n the aftern aott sith evens Me." father, why she could never, even under _.“E hope your faith will be justified | sore or one of the mans Ut mls Sains Robert's méuth tightened somewhat, other ciroumstances, marry Lord Vent- If It be not-the more likely thing to |weaves are bee S ‘The natural figure, which was intro duced several years ago but reluctantiy tlon of Iris and myself to-day with our ptght during the second night on the ledge! 1 refuse to bdtieve that « bad £ Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers Paztet ‘Don’t Marry to Reform Him. P For the moment he could not find nor.” Wereintnad’ wo inten et welt ve ies ~ Y dear girls, no one of you should ever marry a man ‘don feared he was offended. ‘Then he preceded to place Before the rieq whether I gtve or withhold my ae tons waisted loose Russian otouse wits to reform him, @ man has been doing those things which he ought not to have done, and yet hes the seeds of real reformation in him, he will straighten up before he asks a girl to become his wife. He won't ask a girl whom he loves to run the dreadful risk of his not being able to make good, Here in New York*s sorry, old chap, we are ms- astounded baronet a detailed history of saction?” orn " we wih eo he, ald hesttatingly; “but we nis recent career. It was e sordid story Anstruther rose and opened the door is SHER, Sore woe polite gs man’ - "T hawe vi ry ” jack lease do not endeavor to explain of Woman's perfidy, twice told. It oar Wa,'h, should not marry Lord Vent-| French women and gives & perfect your generous act.” exclaimed ted conviction in every sentence. ner. When I come to you and ask you ceemanee pciruannenennemnmtaniaa: accept It thankfully, eq was possible, of course, to explain mat: Onan "emnn T pray may be soon, it conrad ae “BI ‘ters more fully to the baronet than t© wilt be time enough to answer that secured. Lord Ventnor has joined the And what qas ft she cried to htm fren ‘Blow the condition, But what is it?” iris, and Anatruther'a flerce resentment question, shovid you then decide t© hoard! Fancy me, of ail, men, deine the bench? ren st you tell me the names of those fe cruel wrong inflicted upon him put It." willing to barter my child for s few ‘Your own Mitle girl given had irl recently married @ man who to whom I am indebted besld : had fired several shots her in a drunken frensy, be- en your Tt must be remembered that Robert pieces of gold!" you! . Gee ee oak time ao ae byge CHAPTER XVI Viased forth with overwhelming force, | Te min ie mnetever of the older The thought was maddening. For ® Given back to him! Vor whatate cause, she said, ee ould prevent him from 'e ‘Oh, that is easy enough. Fitsroy The intensity of hie wrath in no way "a predi ft, while the baronet, littie while he yielded te utter despon- marry that biao&-hearted doing such a thing aga! in. To the dispassionate observer, (Contiaued.) and the first luff are the others, We !mpaired the cogency of his arguments. 0,1) o¢ his own troubles, was in no mood dency, It was quite true that: com- whose pastime wes i ee she would seem a pitifully trustful young person Bargains Great and Small et 't toa smail circie, don't you know, Rather di@ tt lend point end logical to tee a reasonable view of An- paratively small amount of money women and the fefaming honest The time for your future hueband to reform is before ‘6 HAT appears to be the re- Thought you would prefer that." brevity. position. Netther Iris nor would restore the gtability of his firm, men? That settled it. the you marry him, not after, EMD cuit, no matter how you , Anstruther emiled' and wruhg his word ‘burned fteelf into his could make him understand the Even without it, Re could easily tide cloud was Mfted from ble goul. A great Short Acquaintanc go out With another girl and buy « hat. may endeavor to dis jur, There were some good fellows 1» wonactousness, for Robert did long-drawn-out duel of their early I!fe over the period of depression until the peace came upon wn. a, mn " quaintance. ‘Would she have done this if she cared gulne it.” SelB ne. ware after Koss not Know that the unfortunate father on the leland, nor was it easy to depict ‘first fruits of hie enterprise, nore, Gale betas ret y ed ob gH RO “ No” oe " ff 4 ‘e(, Then, all men wou! ai mas bul iA." writes: "am seventeen and [for mer “I thought the days Was being coerced to a distasteful com. {he tumultuous agony of tt ot ree Camu which he prised more than all elee— R nbndecme FOUns mee whom I have] She might, but the action was a rude were gone when a man pact by the scoundrel who figured In the man to confess hie love by sug- Wearlly turning over Ms papers, he his daughter's love. known six days has asked me to marry Jone. | would wish to marry a woman againet the narrative as his evil genius. ting acceptance of the Dyal . suddenly came acrong the lant letter The engines dropped to half = him. My parents object, but I am posl- — jcar wil" enc svnowaion ‘Bir Arthur bowed “hus for eiiittie while, these two were written to him by Iris's mother. How they were entering the harbor of tive I shall never love anybody so much. | “f, H." writes: “A young,man hes| ‘Nonsense! What does she know about f@F removed from him in station, his head betwoen his handa. Griven apart, and Anstruther disdeined she doted on their only child! He re- pare, In a few hours the worst would | What shall | dor” paid me attention for some time and T (it? ‘The giamour of thie aiand romance |An4 the last thing they dreanfed of ‘cannot choose but helleve you,” he tO urwe the Plea that not many weeks called one night, shortly before hls wite be over, If Ventnor telegraphed te Lane ¥\ h ft was that their kin was destined sd " en wd | pee fot ia of inarrying any one [think he loves me, As I do not care |will soon weer off. It would be differ ty yield them a ee tine’ edmitted, huakily. “Yet how eame you Would elapse betore he woute & sUnoner Into her room to kiss her and llgp her nothing short of a cabled drafe for ten "eal : er him please tell me a polite way of | ent if Anstruther were able to maintain the years of their naval to be #o unjustly convicted by a tribunal Wal" aie arthur Deane. Had Iris guessed !Mfantile prayers. @he had devieed @ thousand pounds would prevent certain . ting rid of him,’ her even decently. He 1s an absolute their fifty pounds had gone into the of your brother oMcers?” how her father wea tormented, sme formula of her own—'God bless father! creditors from Gling ® bankruptcy peti+ pee = | It you excuse yourselt trom making | beggar, I tell you. Didn't he ship on pocket of w potential millionaire, who “They could not help themselves. ‘To would not have remained on the bridge, God bless mother! God bless me, their Hon, ashes wp, am writes: have heard an un-/engawements with him he ought to take | your own vessel as a stoward? Take endowed with the faoulty, rare in scquit me meant that they discredited radiant and mirthful, while the gray: Wethe Girl? (Te Bs Contisdued.) pleasant story about a young man whom |tho hint. tp. Tell him how matters Millionair not forgetting the friends haired baronet gased with stony-eyed iG What shall T co?" “RB. M." writes: "I am very g008| He believed nothing of the sort, but hie ‘ ¥ 4 important Government Mission, not °*; If you love the young man you ought|triende with & young man, although he| te was desperately anxious that Iris CHAPTER XVII. to’ mention ‘some bought Chinese evl- “Nota are he muttered, nor te Ag eve anything to ue la redit |has never called on me, I am going | should learn the truth as to her father's Rainbow Island Again. dence. Am I the first man to be offered \ ¢, to raise on without hearing his own explanation, jaway on @ visit of several months. | dilemma from other lips then his own, IR ARTHUR DBANT was alt- ''D as a sacrifice on the altar of oficial his note of hand, monthe ago B mystery of the “Typhoid Mur- 4 murders and of Kennedy's adventurse Would it be proper for me to ask him |‘This would be the first point gained. ting alone in his cabin | expediency?” men offered me one hundred times the a i) ing a erimti ; “A. Hi." writes: “A girl knew that I/to spend @ week in the vicinity of my | Othe , wf ip Sabin Ja & bi And ra has at last been solved by|!n running down the ne! fe : | re would follow state of deep dejection when ‘But you are powerless now. You mount on no better security, An: ringly told in “THE SILENT nav coming to call on a certain evening, |horta?” ‘The two men were conversing in the he wan aroused by @ knock, to have your case re- ROM: (0 think that «set of jebeering Craig Kennedy, the strange 40") a iinur B, Reeve, which will: hut “after I had arrived she told me/ 1 do not think that you know him well! Bart's cabin. On the deck overhead a Robert entered. that your tective who hee reduced crime ferreting to n edit and I wr t bank eerie) publication ia Monday's tea she nee M0 on sepplatment to lencugh. te make Puch & requene Very @iferen: chat wee taking place. “Cam you give me half an bour?’ he wa fuscount our peper unioas ¢ y are to an exact sctence, The story of these| World, x rg ‘ a - "