The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 14

Fae LN RL eae Evening World ‘Daily Mag ove BS sacri, The Day of Rest #4 «222s, BE By Maurice Ketten {|The Stories of —— Featen, == Famous Novels Biaeien = SteePy wiry t _| me AN ae oo ; Ss SAY By Albert Payson Terhune pr S0SEPH PULITZER. ie ly anna Nom 53 to ’ Coprright, 1918, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Erening Work, | No. 40—“CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?” by Anthony A LICE VAVASOR had the engagement habit. She would fancy’ VOLUME 53......0.000006 Hee cesses NO, 18,934 GIVE BACK THE BEACHES TO THE PUBLIC. Csi rete TOLL from tired New Yorkers for the privilege self all-absorbingly in love with one man and would becoma gaged to him. Then she would discover she loved another better and would forsake the first for the second. And so of. Her list of persistent suitors narrowed down to two. One-was cousin, George Vavasor, a dissolute spendthrift who loved Alice; but | positively adored her huge fortune of which he had dire need. The wooer was John Grey, a scholarly, rather inspiring man of wealth family. | Alice engaged herself to George. Her whole family joined in an effort to show ‘her how unworthy he was. And she jilted him. Then to @e delight of her relatives, she accepted John Grey. George's sister, Kate, was Alice's close friend. And Kate persuaded 8 her true soul mate, Also she arranged a tour @ 4 during which George and Alice were constantly thrown te- ereupon Alice broke her engagement to Grey and egain promisedito of resting on the beach, breathing salt air and watching the waves is a kind of imposition that should be put out of busi- nets once and forever. Visitors to Coney Island have seen the sands roped off and fenced off until the very ocean is now a series of side chows that one must pay admission to « Wickets and ticket sellers tise up on every tide before weary families who seek a few hours’ = | test.and tonic on the open beach under the free air of heaven. oa -The B. R. 'T. is one of the worst offenders. This company has Liat) hg Acanae pet the shore at Brighton Beach in a wire cage. It now costs fifteen ph PULA gents to set foot on the sand and ten vents more to sit in a B. R. T. chair. This after paying the B. R. T. two fares to get to Brighton. ; lings and obstructions have increased to such an extent that a a8 prelk along the beach at Coney is an impossibility. ..» It is high time that all confusion as to shore rights and alleged g@ante were thoroughly cleared up. At various times, under the in- fluence of political jobbers and grabbers, the State has made on “ag ey Island vague grants which present possessors impudently { é to include sand, waves, anything they can fence off and use 1 4 a wring dimes from the public. ‘The Attorney-General has stated his je natty, and after tee arrlage hag bass Belief that the State has the right to keep the foreshore forever open . ~ [Zuaéed to slope with him," erhunbafiha come hatiinnd for the use of the people, and that anybody has the right to. pass Glencora and Palliser discovered they were deep in love with each other. @p end down the shore for bathing, boating or fishing. An action to restore the tideway at Sieeplechase Park to the public is now pending inthe Supreme Court in Brooklyn. a * ‘The State should not rest until it has established its sovereignty. To shut people from the beaches unless they pay money to corpor: @ ‘ons and individuals who pretend to control the sea and the sands is nee E.-- atrageous injustice, to be dealt with without delay. pace Fe K 1¥She Fair from the nouse and took the nedt ship tor America, ne 4%... Perhaps, after all, Rockeleller and the Rothschilds will conclude ' “onenaa to join forces and run the earth together. ; po AND WHO WEARS OUT THE ROADS? PPCHE AUTOMOBILE demands good roads and is most benefited : by good roads. Why shouldn’t it pay for them? According to official reports there are five automobiles for each mile of improved highway in this country. The Government balletin says: “The development of automobile traffic upon public highways within the pest decade is perhaps the most significant in-|. fluence affecting the road problem since McAdam’s time. The num- ber of automobiles, including commercial vehicles, registered in the] [4 United States in the year 1913 was 1,013,975, and the total number of | ——- machines in-use during the samg time was nearly one million. The fotel Anileage of improved roads at the close of 1912 was approzi- mately 222,081.” ‘ The State of Maine sees good business in these facts. Maine sage to build $2,000,000 worth of State roads. ‘The State vill bonds for that amount, and will build and maintain the roads iteelf, charging to towns only the cost of maintenance up to $60 per mile. The interest and retirement fund for, the bonds the Sta expects to derive entirely from automobiles, It has worked out « sai ‘of registration and licensing charges to produce annually the fequired amount. ' Maine's argument is simple. Good roads mean less expense to the automobilist for tires. Therefore providing him with good roads Juatifies the State in charging him stiffer fees, » Nobody gets much shead of these “Down-Easters.” : —__—__ “et ‘After @ slight relapse, during which it complained of feeling etter, Wall strest has now recovered its poor health gnd low spirits, —_—_———_4- ___ George decided to make @ name for himself in polities, 80 he ran for Paritament. But in those primitive days it actually cost money to, be elected to office. And mosey was one thing George never could keep on hand. So he made hin sister Kate write to Alice, asking fer & loan of 610,000 for election expenses. John Grey learndi of the request an@ Re secretly supplied the money, for Alice's sake; George supposing it game her. Grey did not do this believed Alice would o1 th ljogether from chivalry. He wan eing. /t day marry him, For already her 1 onsen y broken. r oft-fractured heart by helpin and the latter to patch up @.qua husband, Plantag . Glencora had mai ‘Thies sight of marital happiness did much to restore Alice's peace and to give her saner ideas. A new escapade of George's served Tura ‘open her eyes to his true character and to John Grey's, | George learned in @ roundabout manner that it was Grey and not Al had loaned him the $10,000, which was long since spent. He rushed te’ | fooms and there created a violent scene that wound up in a fist fight. Greg, lost one or two teeth and George was pit bodily downstairs. Crazed by fury, George pocke: He fired point black at Grey. colors. ‘ a So when John Grey joined the Pallisers on the continent and Glencere weed every argument to urge his suit, Alice realised at last that she had alwaye loved him. udm “I feel," she sobbed when she told Glencora that she and Grey were ahead to be married, ‘as if I ought to stand before him always, as a penitent.” “He will like it better,” retorted the woridly-wise Glencora, “if you sit apem his knee.” m3 * (NOTE:—""Can You Forgive Hert” la perhaps the moat famous of ‘Teollope's many 44 It_ta wordy and introduces’ a throng of ‘wsnecespary here, Bow ha R f SY Ptah joe La ees ee ee Me brillient—if 3 society.) comet ines jon; and om ite quaint Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Weel), ny 12.—THE LIGHTHOUSE. The living rooms of @ lighthouse ere | rece built on land, or|Senerally at its base. from ‘thesp’ BHABSALALAASSAAAAALAALAALAAALAAA AS ear land, are comparatively easy |'0Om* & winding staircase ascends’ to: is construction. Tt ta the light-|*¢ top of the tower, where there dp. Mr. Jarr Loses One More Chamce [nous in tne oven ons, where it ia ex-| only ane.room In thle room ee erat! lamp is kept. To Square Himself With Fate Meee ae iauelatas that i605 lye Thee Ihe cae a of the most difficult feats in building. ‘a SHS SBSH HHH SB KNALS HABLA HAAAAAABH BAA! 12 the lighthouse is built on a rock /never, under any condition, to allow | hair leaned out from the machine and card is taken in to the manager, and if; ain't got his standing in the trade), just | holes have ae hay Se oe ee nes Me eet fo Gate grow dim at angle if he didn't want to /they don't know you they won't fit you. |as If he w: Grdinary feller—Sheers | Pods, the foundat! ate aeeate a aoe is 98s shthouse $ That's the way Sheerz runs his pusl-|told me the King’s Tailor won't send a| Platform, can be driven in. kee nt is fo eet jonely in the world. ‘They’ Rangle gave one squinting glance |ness. Some class, eh?" bill ttt! after you've had his clothes for dtecr dageed eee a Ht og pages pump te Other- up at the window to see if his wife were “Lthink I heard about his sults,” said |@ year. . faveine downward, and jumped aboard, |Mr. Rangle, “He's had two for divorce,| ‘He never gets to you on his books| twelve holes in the roci rat they | ‘The room next in importance te tne “You don't remember me," sald the |hasn't he? Pity he can't make his|till that time, and then if you pay be-| had to ecrape off thick of sea-|lamp room ta t! tore room. \ stout young man affably. “I'm Sol, the |marrtages as satisfactory as he makes |fore another year 8 up he won't make weed, then every time a would | time men bring eupplies to these out. Square Clothier, 1 sold you that suit. |his own clothes.” another suit for you because he knows| wash over them it was necessary for | side lighthouses they run a It'@ one of our guaranteed, cold water "Oh, he di 't make his own clothes, | you ain't a gentleman,” them to fall flat and cling to the elip- | of ‘veing dash: shrunk, all wool, English wove wor- sald Sol, the Gquare| ‘This ts all very interesting,” said Mr.|pery -eurface, to keep from being | Therefore as Ia ateds at $19. 1 was taking a short cut the roadster hummed down | Rangle, “Lut what gets me is how you | washed off. Under these terrible dim- through to the ‘e when I piped it on | th: could tell your nobby sults at $19 at aj culties it fe» no won ‘that it took imagine that epic fine warm ¥ joes abroad twice a year for |distance at twilight.” four years. variety of @ lighthouse kee satisfaction. HIB es. He's on the list of the ex-| “By the cut,” sald Bol. ed |clusive London tallor who is Breeches} But whether this was because the cut Mr, Rangle, Maker to His Majesty, the King, By | was perfect or otherwise he didn't say. red Mr. Rangle sulkily. “Oh, no," repliled the Square Clothier. Appointment. “Let's run down to the 8t. Vitus hatever poasewsed you to let MY. lwghoers of Fifth avenue makes all my is father—Gheerz’s father, who was| Hotel, They have the best cabaret din- Jarr take your suit of cl even If] ctothes, Sheers won't take your meas- |the swell tailor of this town before him |ner in town there,” added Sol, changing they were your old ones ked. lure for a two-piece summer sult for|—entered him on the King's tallora’ |the subject. EASING THE BURDEN. “Now, you can go right downstairs and | i464 than a.hundred bucks, You know |bouk of applicant customers by cable as| Mr, Rangle settled back in the costly os ait on the doorstep and wait till that| iis piace, don't yout It’s like a palace, |acon as Sheers was born and the nurse |and comfortable roadster and left all his LL HANDS having decided that the tariff ought to bear |\yteyne he hasn't got them,” re You have to rap on the bronze street {said it was a boy. The King’s tallor— | troubles behjnd him. hardest on luxuries and ease up on necessities, the tariff |Mr. Ranale, greatly regretting door by the brass knocker and then |so Sheers told me, for Sheers will take| ‘Go as far as you like: he said. fost Mla nyiey Nystad ae footmen in livery let you in, and your la glass of wine with you (even if you! ‘You know, I'm like this," sald Bol, a ———— sharps in the Democratic caucus of the Senate are now show- |\ehen' the old sult In the box. from the Gquare Clothler, as they sped along. % my | ing how much niftier they are than their fellow Congressmen in ne. : : Saat petaptad anything lke Mine I've been >: tinguishting ‘between what folks need and what they only enjoy. The |ce ey eee ee ee selling goods—ready-made clothes bsiow ~ Howse and Senate Finance Committee couldn't see ny ‘thieuus pawned them ‘or tos them, or, ce cost strietly—for A@fteen years, and here isn't anybody in the ready-made between field glasses and opera glasses. The caucus pofated out in | nye, °% Mus time! fae hes retail trade , you right!” rade has got @ better rating in | a fifty that field glasses are @ nocessity, while opera glasses are a}. MF. Rangle could not just figure it out} Bradstreet's than I have. At Joxury, ordered them put in separate classes and the duty on field endl Age Pegg ees Glasses lowered. The caucus also thought that the kind of automobile | the at and walted for Mr, Jarr's home- the farmer uses ought to be taxed at a rate even lower than that pia | as Mae is id pal ved ite fixed by the Finance Committee, while expensive fancy machines | fiend and himselt into. ought to pay more than ever. y ig tant an automobile of the — ister type a ved in by the + Marking down necessities and putting it up to the millionaires anything in my line you my store is." ainly,” said Qir, Reangle. re talking shop, do you ant. Copyright, 1913, by The Prem Publish ing Uv, (The New York Evening @quare Clothier. ‘No, you took It away slow pace to pass a moving van, i © HERE ds still in th with you. the matter?” to help. From all signs, however, it seems pretty safe in the hands “Ah, yes,” quoth the Summer Girl, “that may be— But aren't you afraid that the BAIT may get stale?” friend of stealing it. “You should worr: 4 Sol, philo- of Congress. The present treatment of both tariff and income tax i f ically, “Here at the Bt. will re i 4 —_ ba ge be + a iene beatles poppy yet It is not the fear of being shipwrecked that keeps a bachelor from em- wine? e ice, 3 at! becalmed, barking on the sea of matrimony; it's the awful horror of being becalm Nation’s Need. What do we need to keep the nation é In these days a girl almost hesitates to appear on the street wearing hol els *e tig graduates are all graduated. The races are all rowed. Now her own natural complexion for fear she may be considered eccentric or} To ecane the pillars of the state? We conspicuous, need ——w The fi audaecities of honest deed; ities of eoul; A pretty woman may make fools of all men some of the time, but aj Tre home Penton phenyl Naka tha part wise woman Wj1l concentrate on making a fool of some man all of the time.|o¢ outcast right-the wisdom of the P, 4 — 7 heart; either In money nor in spare time: ‘ When @ husband manifests @ willingness to promise his wife anything| Brave hopes that mammon never can like to epand my tew holit ‘ detain, Ke gary povdinnel oy peuple liad ; under the sun in order to o her mind easy while she is away on her/ 4... uy with his gainless clutch for 4 whom I elready see too little, Aleo, / vacation dt merely inspires her Pattern 7010—One-Piece Corset Cover for Misses ith a sudden suspicion that she had bet- gain. 1 : ter stay at home and keep an eye on him, ‘We need the Cromwell fire to make us and Small Women, 14, 16 and 18 Years, Work evenings severa! nights a week, extra pay,which I sore- pas seer on burden and the pudlic| 9" actorm 7010 te out in sixes for girts of 14, 16 and 19 years, ly need. Now, face of all this, ‘The ability to converse in seven languages 1s not half so usefyl to a) The one neon ai pape ' veers. readers, does the National Guard offer woman in this world as the ability to keep silent in one, Boray To bee thing es sacred and august, ie sly Sager tay Jota " The Some, As the white vigil where the angels ower will interest many. B. Motor cars are all right for eliminating space, but for eliminating ineel. Ny evenue and Thirty-second diffidence, boredom and bachelors there has never been anything quite| We need the faith 60.90 © aie sninel, Osten fecvipt of ten cents in ime & good, old fashioned hors bu ‘The power to be alone and vote wit! God. Diente SM So BN ark ee ot good things have been Trusts.” Ultimate Genaumer lo at en Cee! oped i SRR RR, PAE. ARS ae ote. Eo tee DET pS PSA Ta Sage Hs penne —_—