The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1913, Page 17

O4-#l- H, UNCLE Jou, wit THINGS pomeaecenneenieansncees | | we PLANTED) 4 " s { How DID | EM, GROW IF YOU Pi Bue POTATOES | | THATS “THA Put THEM IN f \] (GET BURIED! [way “SHEey THE GROUND me i231 ~ (crow Ss (2 4 PJM Copyright, 1913, by The Pree Mublishing Co, Tlie New York kveniuy World, R. JARR FINDS TOIL MAY BE SUGAR-COATED. kston, the cy engineer, that the employees go at once to study health and labor conditions at a brewery, met with a cordial reception ‘The boss especintly was interested. He 4eald, now that Mr. Dinkgton had brought the matter to the firm's atten- tion, he could recall that breweries ; ton into the matter, I wish to say that yy my physician's advice 1 keep my throat constantly moist. Giving away Woollen samples would fill the throats @lof all here swith fluff, Fluf isn't found financial institutions, Ne had | heathy.” known of a hundred failures in the! =\oli.* said Johneon, the cashier, wholesale woollen trade to one in the| wno thought he saw an opportunity, brewing business But the point is m Saecial welfare than commercial pros- Perit@’ said Mr. Dinkston, “This te rather a matter of business ethi “Yes, yes." sald the bi who liked this new phrase, “business ethica” “The employees of a brewery are al- ‘ways aturdy looking and seemingly con+ tented. We seldom hear o° strikes tn brewertes,”" Mr. Jarr was going dof 8 though at grenc personal sacrifice at the ume, to know the new office eMctency expert and all his works, “I don't seo how going to sea how a brewery Is con- ducted will give us any pointers In the Wholesale woollen tine.” “We must have co-operative co-inord!- must have team work if our stem is to be a success. We wo to the brewery jure {t Is not from our own line (ours is dry goods, 0 to s that one) speak) that we gain knowledge of value whotesale tq us, 1 have no doubt that all present wgpises Bat it occurred to him) know everything that is to be known Temari migh: not be tactOil. | about the wholesale woollen trade, and "I think this ideal condition and the | for that very reason the business ts in @ emingly Pleasant relation between em- | rut, It is operated by rule-of-thumb: - ployer and employees in the brewing Ins | He spoke as though this was a bad dustry (if such a pleasurable occupation | rule that worked only one way, and the .xM brewing may be termed industry) 18] poss frowned and said: because the emp!c’ ses are so intimately ". Johnson, I am surprised at you! acquainted with the stock—that they indowd know the stock and consta ample cried Fritz, the shipping clerk, the stock," said Mr. Dinksto1 and not being aware the boss This sidetight on one cause of premises, for that gentleman perity In the brewing busine into his private office to get § } Impressed the boss his hat; “hey, youre ginks! How'm 1| q ch man employed in a brewery in na get off them Richmond and Dan- allowed a certain proportion of the prod- shipments 4f 1 ain't got no in- uct of the plant at stated intervals dur-|volces? What ts this, anvway? A Bull ing the day, I pelleve," said Jenkins, the! Moose meetin’? ‘That truckman's w ** bookkeeper. ‘tin’ up a roar out there and the cop's “Well-um—er—do think it would | summonsed him for keepin’ his skids make for efficiency {f the employees here lac ross the sidewalk, An’ here you guys {PP took ax much interes: in the stock be-| Is holdin’ a gabfest”— cause of samples being distritf@ted | “S-s-sh'’ interrupted Mr, Dinkston as among them at certain intervals? Now, the boss came out of the office and re- We have some Austrian billiard cloth | garded the shipping clerk with surprise, that {9 off color, and | would ‘be ple |“You see what comes of wearing a cellu- te give every man working here five or|loid collar It tends to choler. Choler yards of it.” makes for inefficiency. 1 might als 8 regards s0- Pros: | was on th greatly % blanket or two in late autumn | mention the benellcial resuite of mant would be gratefull: murs | curing" mured Jenkins, whose house in| ‘Say, boss." spoke up the crestfall Mast Malaria ehoard. |shipping clerk, "am L to dress “We shall se suit the /porty or am 1 to Ket six eases off to ip bons. f ond and eight to Danyi ) that fan't the Idea a * said “Haste mades for confusion,’ the efficiency engineer, whom the! marked Mr. Dinkston, "Come, we will | and?—— % Very mention of woollen cloih {n warm inaugurate @ wocial hour for employees. | . ther had a most drying and d/stress- | Let us all go to the Hotel St. Croesus | it ing effect. “To bring the personal equa- | for luncheon,” t{BETTY VINCENT’S a ' s ADVICE T : Cc LOVERS > ie ~ 8 ” years. Am I too young to be really in I’m Sorry! be T 4 Perhaps not, but don't marry for a in the pride| “hile {i that refuses to #AY} ny wo writes: ‘tne other evening |} heard that sna pays me a4 man who is my good woman | ¢ much attention was nan | hee | feen with a Woman of questionable with more heat than he had sed a aracter. He admits as much, but saya somo time " . aia ; ¢ did not know the woman very well. Tank hore. oftlear, Th py at ance of those Mr un ie a minister of the Eplaco Wil vou advine me what to do?” fie, work he ; ra usal to speak A fe WOR! amd th! HO more “Whats tha barked the reeant, Asan ; of the matter. turning on Cluney sude with an ex on hem has. pos Urning on Cluny sid ae tal te more lite-| Unfair Treatment. premeins iet Sevaie A Pewee LaT ng unhappiness | y BD , = ns an hiangy WD! writes: ‘My flanes contin= wn 4 than any other) uatiy flirts with other mon, even mare Nothing armured Chunay tt aingle cause, ; | fled men, In my very presence. We —_ Aan'e anything At 4t'a too bad that friends levers! have} any quarrela, but she wi! . " ry geld tt i Hever have to quarich ‘They w the| nat vic y ii his matter, CHAPTER NXX1l1i. Mr Snetnin Ioked abo vty : Allstoo-brief tine aiven Cem in whieh] 495 S whatite Hc ee ” bn ag shoey xan to be hapny. But if dissension bea Since the girl has promised to marry A Police Hold-Up. ne over to him, niniater spring up between tea persons Whol you, it ts fair for you to ask her to ae ees ach peally caro for each other, it should he! Choose between you and her Mirtations, | ( fl wag about " may aon mn nded as von as posible, And the} - ] . 1 when: rupted Noogan ckest, surest ending ix the pronouitves| "HL, Nu" writes: “Would it be sod f She open daurwny, where: tle fo aver there and me of te little phrase of apology] form to send a box of flowers to the | Mare PAT HAG) wicked the: dou mich tbo ready quoted emetery on the anniversary of the away, there trotted in the + extraordinar ata of 9 Meath (Ob dhe “father oe Very dear G4pRer, black-attired figure of M thonace, Aclalmed Mr. 3j tae ihe iF; ale her a Jain, the minister roveeded to put a praye Kk he lad 4 . six months a fi I know both hia mother a 4 1 Ju jwiltess she nH b aM a ell Tariganna tie aber opent 46.1 1 ¢ 1 his hand into one of his was introduved 10 4 gi ad ston , light tn." he explained, suavely immensely. Hy her a e has As a friend of the fam a have a 6) ‘There's miniater Voit oerad tha aAreaant Deared to favor me on the few oovas /Pertect right to send the flowers if YOU genveg Cluney, gluomily, “Well, I y wonKet “atone when we have met, My work | wir wonder if we shull need hin , replied Mr. She Makes it impossible for me to meet her | — not? " Mo ne pro} ‘Ours vung ma Madge Carr gazed wisif Sop if that faa prayer-book, Clance reonally just now, Would it be pr hight a young man Madge Ca ie me to write and atk her to keo with « crowd of Spelain, and it may be that she uid the sergoant to the. polltomen of ime | hd women and never spend ed the oame aw lee flance that nan plain to her your {4 The others take 1 audib Kuan we Cla wont inter, et think 30, wieae explain to)her 9 Nera CARS ANIA very e-drawn sigh an took the prayer? fe and & reason for writin 1 a rutiniged i 1 in Pd ally understood that Mr vin tart t RO Co writes: “Lan eighteen a trournstances forbld ooking at the sergeant , hin sure of the contents etre vers yeh for a givl the sa should take his turn with men, was la fall ve uniform. Are volume (We, whom 4 have knowm fur three | vie (eat B YER Tat CORN, RS OATS | AcL THEM CIHINGS Do — ——_— = (Copy riatit PS1s OF re | among: the C7 1919, PRE ‘Omnia well te you @ policeman?’ a for a| moon that DrInES | much rom amo) Now Git ''T THROUGH YER HEAD SO YAS! NEEDNY ASK ANY MORE QUESTIONS EVERY THING “WE RAISE ON THA FARM HEZ GOTT RE PLANTED FIRST | al on 0 hy Bessie Loves the Moon. @ °* Conseiet 7 1G, folly moon smiles a greeting as Bessie opens the shutters. And she smiles back with all the ardor of reciprocated love for the moon, who lights Bob's pathway so that he may never stray; and makes old sor- did earth a fairyland for happy feet to tread, Bounteous, generous moon who cives his light that the night may not be so fearful! into our tiny loves, A smile of love for the Mischievous moon! t did you think | wast" growled the sergeant, “A mesenger boy? What ure you?’ An Episcopalian,” a ed Mr, Spe- with some pride in is sacred pro your eyes on red the sergeant him, Clancey," Clancey saluted, “Dear, daar!’ said Mr. Spel. ag’ tated. "If there's any tro KO. He had already started for the door by which he had entered, wien the sergeant put up his hand and stopped him half-way "No, you don't! Ge Jamex Chane and walking elt ck there nantly, eto the “Ie it @ prayer-book?” demanded the 19 SOME wi THEM. 2 qin Teasingly coquetting behind clouds #o that young sweethearts may steal One little frightened kien before he shines forth again to tell the secret of Particularly in August this old saying is most “All the world loves a lover"’--And the lover loves the moon, their love to all the stars. ‘rue; sergeant, Inpatientiy. “I don't know,” replied Cluncey “ive it back te bi was the next order, Clancey handed the book minister, who agiin a toward the di but the sergeant with: "No. We! to hold you, Get over there on the other side of the room." “Thiy is an outrage,’ the mintater confided to Caroline Carr, as he found himself standing by her wide, The sergeant appeared t Ddelleve « great deal in the power of the eye to wring secrets from evildoers, He had found by considerable experie aw ‘e stations and at Heada that erim con » he ¥ at Ke to the if he could embarrass a ausy al by ataring at him a regu ly to follow by gazing stead Dr ughby, and followed the same proceeding in turn with Ciuney, th inister, Caroline, Mrs, Carr, Madg only result so far was lotims return his stare it walch in the canes « and Claney Was atrongly h boredom T call thts all bally rot’! remarked oT under bis breath to Dr Wil yuree it by!" wae the doctor's “Vhut the pottor have their tens it things, Just keep on marking thn CHAPTER XXIV. The Power of the Eye. nt had decided enough the power of beset old xentie- am Carr. siary black Hediate nted hit away and sumed bis statuesque pose on guard | DIFFERE WE \mon't PLANT, y for the present, and w The Evening World Daily Magazine, — Thursday, August. 21. HAT NT y Eleanor Schorer. 1913, by The Prem Publishing Oo, lie New York Bvening World), bls EANOR SCHORER, #t a door, “Oh, Lord! atood tren muttered K uncertain what in tho presence of this domineering ser- Keant The sergeant had done with Mr. exerctaln Doowan power of hin eye on Jacl experiment here was @ our for Doogan nonchalantly I vr in return, and then other direction, an tf the might of the | Pre nt made him tired op that! euddeuly sergeant at Mr. Carr, The anything In particular, put, bawled aa the ed and ran frantically t ehtld you three fellows on that sofa,” Wicating Dr ney 1 Jack t down Willoughe Loowan, UL James want Carr, as he to failure, | utensil you can keep id gentiemun nad not heen dotng 8 of the pergeant smote his ing to her arm, erlwd, anied the sergeant, 1913 FINISH DIGGIN THEM TATERS, AN ANS WAR THEM QUESTIONS, You Can Be Your Own Beauty Doctor. By Andre Dapont. Copsright, 1918, by The Prew Mutiiscing Co, (The New York Brening World), ROLLING OFF THE SUMMER’S WEIGHT. Andre Dupont. 66 AT'S that kitchen implement doing here?’ asked the Average Girl W an she picked up a wooden rolling pin from the corner of her friend's droesing tal “That belongs downstaire among the pots and pans.” “Oh, bo, It doesn't. A rolling pin te a very useful article of beauty culture at this time of year, and that’s the reason I have promoted it to the boudoir,” sald the Woman of Thirty with & omile. “But what ie tt good for besides rolling out pie crust?” “Rolling off the eum- ra weight.” “Do you mean fe- ucing superfluous fleah? “That's {t exactly. Almost every woman waina very perceptibly im weight during the it she hag been away. One always eats about five times too much at the mountains or eea- shore There's sueh @ variety on the menu, and tt'a only human nature to try to get at least a part of one's money's worth. And, of course, over-eating taken ite revenge in super- fluounm flesh, which Invariably e#ettles whore it is the most unbecoming, It doubles up the chin, thickens the back of the neck and makes the figure dumpy by enlarging the hip: “And do you expect me to belleve that you can roll this flesh out thin with ® rolling pin the same a you roll out ple crust?” asked the Girt incredu- jour! You can reduce @ double chin in leas than two weeks by simply rolling the fleni away,” said the Woman eerlously, elther an old fashioned weod rolling pin like this or one of the new atyle glass ones—though the wooden one in rather the best for the purpor ‘grasp it firmly by the handles and, begin- Ring at tho end of the chin, roll backward to the throat and then downward to the place where you wish the reduction to cease.” “Won't the rolling pin make the akin sore?” “If It does you must take @ wash cloth and sop water on the chin until it is dripping and then roll it while it fe wet, Cold cream would answer the pur- powo Junt an well, but all greasy substances have a tendency to Increase th Do not make the roller treatmont longer than three minutes three times @ day for the frat day or two until the akin becomes hardened to tt, and do not begin too vigorously. Move the rolling pin from the centre to each alde of the throat and under the chin so that the entire surface where the disfiguring double chin forms will have » thorough treatment.” Do you do any other stunts with the roller?" “You, ever so many. I keep down that ugly roll of fat which comes just below the neck In the back when # woman ts thirty or more and fond of good ating. I begin at the nape“of the neck and roll downward for a minute oF nd two then hold the roljer diagonally and rolle across, Then, 1 think they need it, 1 roll the hips, and here 1 use all the muscle and force | por | for the Mean will it In thie place. You can reduce the abdo- to d2/inen, too, by straight acrona it from wide to side. In fact, hy the proper usg of thin common kitchen rolling Care i the The | proportion and ward disfmuring the | ac of fat which aro tell-tale signs of age and which no woman ehould ever permit to lve away the date of her birth,” rue ——<$—————— “I don't know what to say to a pe- lice sergeant,” protested Joan, “Try to may @omething.” Then, as Joan went over to the ser- weant and smiled bewitehingly tnto oO hie puke Mra. puta put th rand be to talk earnestiy in subdued tones, The sergeant awung Back and caught them, there they straightened up as one man. hin face, Mrs Carr whispered to ni like three top monkeys on @ etick Madge Ou ravant shook hla fat at them, Ma your father has something you sing his three police subors pocket, Try and get it ouG where Loan keep my eye on you, Now, late K ” HMithering Idloey! murmured Chaney ane HON tke f th f wih Nee ven to Dr Willoughby ch Up or get rd of a thing, If was @ little confused, but she ‘know. But do as he tells you." of them should #o muoh as put bie by the alde of her father, Til have to, f muppoee.’ and ti his pocket, even, juat call my the sergeant could not see, and He moved dingustediy across the roum attention to dt Mr. Carr tried to guide ber hand lato to th Homat down with @ bump. James Chuney'® right hand had been in His pocket De y dropped by is aide, and pis trousers pocket, but he took it out At that particular moment, however, then Jack Doogan, with a deflant gunce jn@ hurry e evil spirit moved the fat police. Mothe Kermeant, sauntered acrows te Goud heavens! exclaimed Mra, Carr, man, O'Malley, to walk over to the room and sat by the side of Dr, Wilk in « low voloe, as she heard this cui: group, and as Madge stepped away loughoy narnia from her father, the policeman slipped Thats what 1 want." observed the sytother! whispered Mr. Carr into her ‘The consequence sergeant, with a mandonic amile, us he yh qr that William Carr, groping for tie stood off and tnapected them, asa drill: Mother.” he went on tn a horrified daughter's sand to lead it into hie Keant might "size up @ Une @f poy, 1 think IT have something pocket, seized O'Malley's flabby paw (¢ . my pocket.” he had be anything but the most F took this apportunity, while“ ewiiitamt" absentminded old gentleman in New t's attention was directed “Here, cut out that convermation.” York be must have noted the differs her, (ana tie amg rupted the. all-seelng. seracant, ence et onue) and tried to put it ate irate A an onne a Mj Soak.ng hin head at Mrs Carr “Ite. his pocket, wurrbures ésasened 19 your dross. rd Inember, anytatng you say will be used What In thunder are ye doin’? do- you tike anything elae”’ dge's look o! rriaed ror might ##ainst you,” mane O'Malley, Jerking his hand ‘ an ia sae “ carpe a pei ule Having relieved himself of thia ad- , and threatening Mr. Carr with with a iow. Monition, the sergeant again gave his hin elbow er mother attention ta the three men on the sofa, staring at them so fixedly that they could not help moving uneasily There was a long and a Iie stood there, looking from one to the other, ready to pounce on the frat one who should try to selze hii Kary again, and trying hard to and then William Carr ren through his rather thiek head au. Youll make me anary in a moment, vously “Aln't tt quiet” it all meant. Mr Offer!’ menaced Mra. Carr. “Joan” whispered Mrs. Carr ae weakly, if you cap’t Interest the sergeant” (To Be Continued.) 4 3 ve } { j } !