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

Pex EATHE MAY I Borrow YA TRB ATTY THE TRATSY or 4 anne 5 J Cer, x Be ‘*S’Matter, Pop?’’ WHADDA You THEAN, 3 51R TOW we BY ow Be ow CANT Sou BUY SOM&. ICE CREAM NITHOUT THE TBA PS 4 J WANTA | Ny wap § No “BUN THUM ¢ i: Ri \) TH IR THE KweamM lf Cap a ge ‘ K 77 og ‘ZB Make the Kitchen Your Drug Store By Andre Dupont. Coppeight, 1913, by The Prem Publisiing Co, (The New York Evening World), 1.—GINGER FOR THE MORNING GROUCH. 6é HY 1s it, I wonder,” said the Club Woman, “that some people are so &@ conundrum I give it up,” replied the Commuter's Wite, “Wha “As far as I know there isn't any,” eaid the Club Woman, eadly. “Now, there's my husband-yone of the kindest men who ever lived, ordinarily, Buc even he sometimes snaps my head off at the breakéast table. “That's just a morning grouch,” galt | the Commuter's Wife. “I feel that way myself once in a while, Every little thing that anybody says or docs annoy one. Doctors y it is caused by a sluggish liver. Anybody who feels like| that in our family always fin edy right on the breakfast tabl must say it works wonders; unless tho derangement “What is tt? “Preserved ginger. An English doctor who had spent many yeara in China tol’ me about it. ‘Ginger,’ he said, ‘con- taing an essential ol! which acts os % fine nerve tonic. It promotes . 1s an excellent stomach etimulant and 's extremely good for the liver. “He also told me it was his opinion that if more singer was eaten the world would be @ much pleasanter place to live in. For nine-tenths of the people whe got up with a morning grouch would work {t out of their systems by eating ginger before they left the breakfast table.” “What kind of ginger do you user” “Just the ordinary kind that comes from China in little gray or green pots. You can buy it anywhero and it isn't at all expensive. It is a delicious @weetment; cordial and somewhat laxative, so the doctor says. It is prepared dy eualding ginger roote when they are green and full of sap, then peeling them fm ool water putting them into the jars which are filled with » rich ayrup. We @an’t meke tt in this country because we cannot get the green ginger; and Qried ginger 1a too hard.” “Does it taste anything like the old-fashioned Jamaica ginger they used to atve children?” “That's very flery, if I remember rightly. Preserved ginger is quite mild. You can make a delicious bread pudding by using chopped up portions of this @weetmeat instead of raisins. It can be used in {oe cream, and I've made quite a hit by serving ginger sandwiches at afternoon tea. But I onsider it @tmply invaluable on the breakfast table. Bor the liver, #o medical books tell ua, is the organ which makes many people so morose, Until it has been well | stirred up by the day's work it is in a lethargic condition. And frequently the rein is in the eame state, for its blood supply is not right. “Dried ginger is also useful. If a piece of ginger root is chewed it will quickly relieve heartburn caused by indigestion, Ginger ts one of the oldest known spices. Queen Elizabeth had a famous powder ‘to be used ett anle time after or before meate, to comfort ye stomack.’ It was made of ginger, powdered, with cinnamon, anise and caraway aeed.” Hints for Christmas Shoppers iM One reads, “Do your Christmas | inopping early," and the other, “Please ake small parcels with yo ‘The Consumers’ League of this olty, of which Mrs, Frederick Nathan 1s jaresident, has worked indefatigably for Jearly shopping, and this, together with the universal admonition of the mer- chants and the press, has accomplished @ great deal. But there are a lari number of people who do not realize the ‘of early shopping. | ‘onsumers' League in former | yeare urged shopping ly in the sea- ton, but this year they are directing inelr efforts to induce carly-in-the-day and this ia a most commend- oject. the advantage to the firm ‘s great, it Is even more so to the shop- per, since It affords comfort in loco- motion and better opportunities for in- spenting the stock. Th lespeople are not suffering with overwrought nerves and consequently give better service. The shopper is in good physical condition mmediately after a night's rest, and, best of ail, she can Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers. fone Engagement fon, Youth, phystcal charm, high sptrite return home in comfort he will avold the “rush hour’ crowd and can rest up a bit so she will enjoy her dinner—e thing the average after- noon shopper never does, The second placard ought to be more generally heeded during the Christmas shopping season, It causes ao little in- convenience to the shapper to carry small parcels, and yet it means @ sav: ing of much time and expense to the firm, and enables them to give much better service during those busy weeks when the best equipped establishment finds it #0 dificult to give complete sat- iafaction to its patrons. The advantages of doing the Christ- mas shopping early in the season are obvious, and it ls surprising that so many people still put It off until the Inst week, when the crowded stores makes this duty a veritable bugbear and thero is no longer a cholce in gifts. Patrons of moving picture shows throughout the city are being admon- ished by reading upon the screen, “Do your shopping early in the day for the sake of saleswomen, drivers, #alesmen, expreasmen, delivery boys, mail car- ANY of our prominent shops are already displaying two placards, may combine to form a certain surface Hie nay] fttraction between @ man and a girl ni which will not last out th Y too long! it the honeymoon, engagements Fe] “B, H writes: ‘TI am eight : een Ido not b| years old and @ young man a year that young! older than myself has been paying persons should! me attentions for three years. He marry until they ‘@ he loves me, but he has not asked have Known each) me to marry him, 8 T ask him other for at least @! what his intentions ai year, A girl can't do @ thin, ar. 5 ike that, a ve r ne bare But {f you ere doubtful, why don't length of time you accept atten dificult for a young a Rese Gem athe man and woman to ; become really well cquainted with one another, And it ts ntial to the success of marriage nat the two concerned should be con- enial, should be Interested In the same young men? cation, I met the eon of my landlady, | He sent me many postcards after that, and gradually we drifted into @ cor- GET AN IDEA FoR A PICTURE PRETTY Soon [LL MISS MY DINNER “TRAIN! dust FORTY MINUTES TO THINK UP AN Where There’s a Will (Copyrigit, 1012, by Bobte-Merrill Co.) BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. “The Old Doctor,” owns of @ mineral suring seratorium, dies, leaving the eatalishiment to his doom, Dick on coutition that DAK ci Jennings has disappointed me. You see, to me gbout love! Love is the sort of thing that makes two ally idiots run away and get married and live in a shelter house, upsetting everybody's Dicl tro mouths, at {i fea laifed girl in charge of the urine, hows plans, while their betters have to worry enon, wirtied over ths, aponucuing themselves aick and carry them vic- meriage Patty Jennings, neort tuals,'* Bees to ake tiveitage of Dick's non apyearanre , He ot up and bewan to walk up and fee striae sammet down the wpring-house, ecowling at the mes meer'an ont tint Dick ‘has sen oeest'snre OOF, tran with ty ait, ‘Allan Pierce comes to “Of course,” he agreed, “he may be a ‘sapatoriamy oad aj't fal: decent sort, end ehe may really want Sareea a snake te ; Sides ct the whine imtablbaiect tll the he ‘Of course she does!” T said He Minnie, returning to the suring house stopped short. “I've been wanting yet find the Mt iter Simiests Of ted puffs for three years, and 1 Siieiatel eters Minnie. ind ia hardly walk past Mra. Yost'’s window ‘hack, Thay. arrani fr down In the village. They've got some : fhe time Mim Burmene a actos Dien for breach of promise, torlum, Pierce cpoms-qui inate, CHAPTER XI. (Ooatinued.) Miss Patty’s Prince. UT that minute I made up my mind not to tell him. He might think the situation waa too much for him and leave, or he might decide he ought to tell Miss Summers where Dick was. There was no love lost be- tween him and Mr. Carter. “To-night—I'm just tired a 14 cranky,"”’ T said, “So—is Miss Summers sett.ed that match my hair and I fairly yearn for them, But if I got ‘em I dare say I'd put them in @ box and go after wanting something else. It's the sami way with Miss Patty. She'll get her prince, and because it fan't real love, but only the aame as me with the puffe, she'll go after wanting something else. Only she can't put him away in @ box. She'll have to put him on and wear him for better, for worse.” “Lord help her!” he said solemnly, over to the window and looking out, 1 went over beside him, From the window we could sce the three rows yellow lights that marked the hou and somebody with a lantern was going down the path toward the stables, Mr Pierce leaned forward, his hands at the top of the window-sash, and put his forehead against the glass. “Why {a it that a lighted window in a snow #torm makes a fellow hom ick?" he said in his half mocking f he hasn't got @ home ft makes hi: yet? Ho nodded, as if he wasn’t thinking of Miss Summers, “What did you tell her?" “Haven't you een her?" “Sent her @ note that I was under- etudying a man named Carter and to to pick up her cues.” * & omnmon enough name," I n said, ut he had lighted hia pipe again want one and’ had dropped forward, one albow “Well, why don’t you get one™ he naid, “Not even prospects’ And net up housekeeping in the shelter house with my good friend Minnie carrying us food and wearing herself to a @hadow, not to mention bringing trashy book to my bride!— “She ten't thet kind,” TI broke in and got red, I'd been thinking of Mii Patty, But he went over to the tab and picked up his glass of spring water, only to eet It down untasted, “No, he's not that kind,” he agreed and never noticed the slip, “You «now, Minnte, women aren't all alike, but they're not all M@fferent. An English writer has them claseified tw a T-- thero's the mother woman—that's you, ‘on his knee, his hand holding the pow! of his pipe, and staring into the fire, He looked up when I closed and locked the pantry door, “L've just been thinking,” he re- marked, “here we are-a group of people—all struggling like mail for one thing, but with different motives, Mine are plain enough and mercenary enough, although a certain red-haired «irl with @ fine loyalty to an old doctor and a anatorium iy carrying me along with @ivthusiaam, And Van Alatyne's motives are clear enough—and selfish. Carter ‘a imeroly trying to save his own ekin—but w girl like Miso Pat - Mise Jenningn!"* ork, should enjoy the same recreations,| raspondence, In hte last letter he say: fhould believe uilke in ull the really fun-! that he 1s coming to New York, but damental questions of Ife, ‘Vnere are} does not suggest culling, In it my piace} tenjperaments entirely estimable and! to ask him to come and see me? | pralseworthy which, nevertheless, react! No, but your mother may do this for em each other in # quite dreadful fashe you, “There's nothing uncertain about You're ulwaya mothering somebody what she wants, or wrong elther,’ with that maternal apirit of yours, It's retorted, "Bhe'a right enough, The a pity tte vicarious.” family can't stand w scandal Just now 1 didn't eny anything, not knowing Just what he meant, Hue I've looked it up wines and 1 guess ne wae anout vt, ‘And there's the mistresa woman-~ Mra, Dicky, for example, or''—he saw with hor wedding #o clos fle emlled and got up, MPN everttictene, on, Minale, of the @owing heir and heart," he eald, "Miss nptying nie ” head ey [T Don-r See M( \Yo Get You § — HEY eur! GIMME AN IDEA €or “(T CANT Be pone” Mise Cobb's curler on the mantle Picked It up—or a: Miss Cobb,” he said. “Coquetry and selfishness without How much of Mise Cobb's virtue is training and environ- ment, Minnie, not to mention lack of temptation, and how much was born in her?" “she's a preacher's daughter,” I re- marked. I could understand about Mrs, Dicky, but I thought he was wrong about Mias Cobb, “Exactly, he sald. “And the third kind of woman is the miatresa-mother kind, and they're the salt of the earth, Minnie.” He began to walk up and down by the spring with his hands in hia pocketa and a far-away look in eyes. “T) an who marries that ki of a woman is headed straight for paras; di: “That's the way!" I snapped. ‘You en have women divided into classes id catalogued like horses on sale.” "Aren't they on sule? he demanded, stopping. “Isn't it money, or libert or—or a title, usuall I knew he was thinking of Miss Patty again. “As for the men,” 1 continued, “I guesa you can class the married ones in two classes, providers and non-pro+ viders. ‘They're all welfisn and they haven't enough virtue to make @ fuse about, “Td be a whining Meht tn the non+ provider class,” he said, and picking up his old cap he opened the door, Misa ratty herself coming up the path Bhe was fished from the cold air and from hurrying, and I don't know that I ever saw her look pretti When je came into the light we could both e that she was drewsed for dinner Her fur coat was open at the neck, and she had only a lace scart over her (She wag @ disheliever in colds, anyhow, and all winter long #ho slept with the windows open and the steam heat off!) 'm 60 glad you're still here, whe exclaimed. Min- breathing fast, You haven't taken the dinner out the whelter house yet, have you?” yet” 1 replied. "Tillie hasn't Drought the basket. ‘The chef been fuming about the stuf! we're using in the diet kitchen the last few days, and 1 wouldn't be surprised if he's ahut off all extras.” But I guess her sister and Mr, Dick could have starved to death just then without her noticing, She was all ex- tement, for all whe's mostly #0 cool "T have a note here for my sister,” eho wald, wetting It out of her pockot, “I know we all impose on you, Minnie, but-will you take It for mo? Va but I'm “in allppers, and, anyho: Vd need « lantorn, and be reckions, wouldn't It? Perce interrupted, ove aera OF that would ‘ive all the foolhni Mina Patty did not seem to hear him, he wave the letter to me and followed ‘Aut eT AWH pe ee i igniasst ws, THAD A NerEL 7 AN 1 GIV IT To ~\\/ Ny THE DAISY To PLay | > >t ‘aa Nalies, SW ie. JAN= An = Ane RG exe (fe aS \ it on the atop, You're a saint, ning ad becwus forth In the « (~ c Minn to have this to keep.” She stoope and all. “It's coming,” T @ald, looking pant Usually when 1 went there ahe was drawing Mr. Dick's profile on a bit of paper or teaching him how to manicure his nails, but thet night whe waa lying on the cot and him for Mra. Dick: ahe didn't look up. ) and picked up ¢rom the snow beside the ateps something eoft and furry and threw it around my neck and the next instant I knew she was giving me her chinchilla T was so pleased | o all the way over to the shel: and danced with joy at ti ‘There's nothing Mke ohin- one down red hatr. I took the note shelter house and rapped, Mr. out je Funniest Story of America’s) By Mary Roberts Rinehart Th eatest Woman Humorist she sald, and sjuecsing my arm, you're going back and id 40 much L want you tothe Dick The Evening World Daily Magazine. Thursday, November 20, 1913 ae «St BE Bw By C. M. Payne $A » | eee )MiTH TAKE Tey: IP +e } ff jute we \Founn THE (THWALLERD/ [LD Nicren Ler is PPD fae) Wa Mag A ccappaan ( panne) ) Poorer | uy § And Some Perils She Copyrant, 1913, WOMAN in New Brunswick, N. J., recently told the Political Study Club of some dangers that confront young women on the streets when Alona She gave some cases = of Sirle who atop to look in windows and have stran- Kers come up to them in an en- deavor to force uninvited — attens tons She warned all young girls to be careful when alone in the city, She also urged a study of ways and means for the safety of Unprotected gins on the street. In all cities many young women COMPELLED of necenaity to tra alone on the atreeta, eo that seme FORETHOUGHT in this @irection might avold much distress, The majority of the girls who work, having definite hours ive and leave. usually have little or no time to STOP on thelr way to and from work. But it is the young woman who, having some lei time at her dis- posal, moves along slowly looking in windows that is perhaps more apt to be accoated. While it te deplorable that there should be any question ax to the safety of the free use of the public streets, it is rather @iMfeult to avold the clever individual who manages unob- served in various ways to intrude on this freedom with his attentions, So that the girl must HERSELF act to protect herself eh A Copynatt, 1913, by The Prem Publish I’ the Shutters were put up Perma- nently on account of every Failure there'd ve mighty few Window Dis- plays! ‘The Trouble with Some of us is that we're Too Much Inclined to Consult our Incdle nations when we ought to be Btudy- Twenty-one en- joys the Glamor, but Forty expert- ences the Savor of Life! truck me he wasn't ” vy. He reached out “Sleeping? T asked in @ whisper, “Grumping' Mr. Dick answered. He went over and stood looking down at her with hia handa in hie pockets and hin batr ruffled an ff he'd been running Whiskey Whispers, “I'll Help you to Win," and then Leaves you Limp at the Flash of the First Speart Declaring Yourself Doesn't Mean Bele towing It! The Goody-Goody Man is Consider- able of a Nulsance, but Nobody thinks that of the Fellow who is Just Kind! Trouble is the Truant Officer that Grabs us when we Try to Play SMAT IER By Sophie Irene Optimettes By Clarence L. Cullen Por Ge The Girl Who Is Alone May Readily Avoid Loeb by ‘the Prem Pubtieliing Co. (The New York Evening World), trusion. Then there is the girl from burb who, unacquainted with the y's ways, often has unpleasant ex- Deriences through such IGNORANCE, A wine precaution for these girlie ta to find one of the official matrona wh are always present in ali the railrod: stations and get explicit directions tha: Wi take them to their destination. A few suggestions might be summer up as follo Take the most direct route to and from places. As to the policeman, When compelled to watk through an undesirable neighbornoed de 90 a5 quickly as peasible, Don't loiter before windows to kil! time, Control any sense of nervousness as to your whereabouts, Avold conversations with strangers under any clecumstances, Keep out of @ crowd, If @ stranger speaks to you, dismiss him formally and @naily at once. He rarely persists. In hiring @ cab, be sure that the driver wears his metal badge, which in- sures the city’s protection. In altting near people in street cers or subways should they in any war draw your attention aveld teoking in thelr direction. When out at night and in doubt ask for the mearest Y. W. C. A. Be eure you have a firm grip om your purse and wear no valuable Jewelry on the street. Don't hesitate to call @ policeman for fear of “getting in the newspapers.” ta, Inquire from the tng Co, (The New York Erening World) After you Fix your Standard, be your own Inspector of Weights and M urea! Custom may be @ Pretty Good Thing low, but when they Patternise y Block your Progress! “Follow the Crowd” ia the Slogan of Sheep that are Destined Soon to become Mutton! Dumpty wal Btraddler— ins why he Had thet Humpty which Ex! “Great Fall! Sone of us are So Set againet Saving that we're Sort of Sneakily Pleased when the Doctor Turns us Down as & Bad Life Insurance Risk! If you won't Help, éon't Hinder! The Rolling Btone aterts the Avi lanche and then Aecumulates the Heaped-up Moss! Those Start-Something Boys don't Pick Up their Ideas in @ Cosy Corner nor yet In a Cabaret! Some of ua Spend so Much Tim looking for an Alibi that we Never Get Down to the Job! his fingers through 1t. Bhq nev. Hookey from the Schoot of Lifet moved & shoulder, ~ . ena ree eal here eMart ek: whe mid auddenly, “what do “OF course tt tan't my aff pornthy'" he repeated, “I wish you you think? Oskar ts here! Pat's in the eaying. “You are perfect wouldn't. be auch am Confound it, wiklest excitement. He's in town and 1 opened the door and he stopped. I Dolly, be reasonable. Do you want to Aunt Hoenoria hr Jephoned to know went on nto the pantry to take off my make me look Hke a fool?” what to do! Listen; he is incog., Of overshoes, and as I closed the @eor She turned her face enough to un- and registered a# Oskar Von he continued, “I didn't mean to sey cover one eye. Inwald, He did an awfully clever what [ have. I meant to explain about ‘Tt wouldn't be diMecult," she an- thing—came tn through ¢ ja while the other night—{ had @ right te 40 awered, staring at him with the one eye, the ere thought he wae in St that. But you forced t Tt was red from crying, Morit fea sl i wae compelled to tell ube was “No |, De Pod le got down on “Kor heaven's "rept! . coming, a Pe al ce eet sent to Dick, “tell her not to ask him hi 1 should, You have been good enough to take her hand, but she jerked {t away, ed wearlng my hair that way, I've t and tt—it tan't becoming, I don't mind havin shed back In @ pompn’ ut I certainly do balk at the leant br Inatst ribbon." "You've only an hour or po, nti tt got to waar the ribbon She brought her hand forward an inch or tt dries." so and he took tt and Kissed It should have heen slapped “Vl tell you what I'll do," he sald. ‘You can fix it any way you please on It'a too late for old Bam or Pierce to drop tn, and I'll wear the confounded Won't that do?” Hut #he had @een the note and eat up @nd held Out her hand for 1t. w risben all night, was Wearing one ewutitul erly filled out figure, of nd Ming Dicky, fhe Patty's drossos and it hung on her—not that Miss Patty wae targa, but she had a of ree, wae etil] growing and not prop- shouldn't know how to talk to him. “He epeaks lovely English,” declared to may the Mra. Dick, still readin tt wet and I know all th. he sad, walking yur, if you around nervously, “but if he's going to be my brother-in-law, I suppose I don't get down on my knees and knock my head on the floor. What do T say to him? Your Highness? Oh, I've known a lord or two, but that's different. You cail them anything you Ike and lend them money."’ “I dare say you can with Osker, too.” Mra, Dicky put the note down end sighed, “Well, he'a coming. Pat sa: dad won't go back to town until he’ had twenty-one baths, and he's only had eleven and she's got to stay with him, And you needn't worry about what to call Oskar. He's not to know we're here." ‘When I got back to the spring house Mise Patty and Mr. Pierce were still thera He was in front of the fire, with ble Back to it, take Mr. Carter's place here and save me from an embarrassing situation—’ “T had no philanthropic motives,” he insisted stubbornly. “I did it, as you ‘must know, for three meals a day and a roof over my head. If you wish me to be entirely frank, I disapprove of the whole thing." 1 heard the swish of her dress as she left the door went toward him. ‘What would you have had me de?’ she asked. “Take those two children to father, What if there was a row? should there be such a lot made of it, anyhow? They're young, but they'll get older. It ien't a orime for two le to—er—love each other, ie it? And think @ scandal or two in your f1 rranting your father would make « ® andal—te going to put another peteh on the ragged reputations of the repal family of “How dare yout sne oried iurieusig, “How dare you!" (Te Be Continued) ane ok a a age fi a