The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1913, Page 31

Magazine, Friday The Evening World Daily ha | po i) ) / ew ron? “PACKAGE reg Psa into a station, Just then she felt sharp ja and noticed her arms was numb, The other judy didn’t fea! no jab, wut her arms is numb too, We caught the leader of this gang, He has a foun- tain pen on him and it is thought that the ink known to sclence that paral; thna"—- “Judge, T never touched the Ia gan the prisoner, “I'm @ decent?— y."" be- Ral Se reas Fagiiwing Co.) eshut upi” bawled the Judge, “What's ee this? AR. a That's the polgoned fountain pen, i] RO NARE AEE ear Your stone! aid the other woman, IN COURT CIRCLES.) rie sucie and regarded it eriticatiy. M‘ JARR did not know whether tol “Doos it leak in your pocket?” he 1 the pen in the air be confident or alarmed when he's , the accused. found himself up on a new charge before an old magisterial ac-| very ¢ quaintance. For he was are, promptly defore the dread tribunal of| “Doesn't teak? Huh! Very susptctous. that terror to evil-doers, Magistrate|atark it ‘HxMbtt A.’ eald the Judge Slammer, ty the clerk, “Now, madam, go on It had been before Magistrate Slam-!@ith your story. What made you sus- mer, then of the Night Court, that Mr.|pictous of this man?” Jarr and entourage had been arraigned) “Judge, he saw I was looking tired on the memorable night when, as sight-|and he got up and gave me his seat!” seers, they had seen the sight of the| They are always polite, Judge," be- gangmen, led by Bonehead Kellys! gan the other woman. “crashing the racket" of the Gentle- roared the Magistrate, men’s Gons, “Now what's this case—wiretapping?” His olf friend, the Magistrate, ac-| ang ne indicated Mr. Jarr. nowledged Mr. Jarr's friendly bow by| “11, another polsoned needle case, mashing his gavel on his desk and) yor 1 explained the attendan.: uit this one used a pin. “Stand down off the bridge: Here.! «ite followed me all over the depot,” Oficer McGatre, keep these shysters be-!naia the old lady. “I wam never #0 in- Rind the railing til] their cases are uP.” jgsited in all my Hfe, and I get insulted “But this party ain't a ie Judke. a great deal. For, thank goodness, I attend-/may be a respectable woman, but I am “He's the deader of the poison! tt) atrractive! Noemie gang ct white siavers.” “How do you know {t wae @ polsoned “1 beg your pardon, alr,” sald tho! oi. asked the Judge. testy Magistrate, visibly softening. | «meg pardon! This confederate ploked “Yuh know some of these ambulance 11 uy and endeavored to conceal it~ chasing practitioners that graft around! \e have the pin,” sald the policeman thie court look like reapectable people! \) nage the arrest. at the first glance. ; x ‘At this point the attention of the epustlinnccin ciekiet fryers ee ee was distracted by two shrieking women) Gunn, Haricm's leading painless prac- being led tn. i me titloner, toyed with hls sprightly Van here's she: pelle Dyke beard. mean bringing alcoho! “° Ah, this Is corroborative!’ erted the cried Magistrate Slammer, beating the! Mh nae ook with his gavel til the aptinters| Masietrate. “What were all these old nders doing at the depot together? ee, { "We were asked to go meet two ales at seat ee ho eaghmuns ladies from Philadelphia,” said Dr. standing up in the subway holding © Jiand onto the straps and the other arms) y Jull of bundles when one of them #aw Jud this man go past her as the train pulled gers Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers pur Honor, the man, & jteel-appearing person of middia "geon? Whatcha} 8 in this court?" ful that what you say does te enarted = the 1 you ail for the afternoon omy ball!" cureful of the letters you write, B This caution is given to young men and to young women, but I think that the latter need It partiou- larly, A man ts usually—though not always—reserved when he is using pen and paper. If he has had much business experience he realizes the dangers of recording too much In black and white, A girl Is less discree pecially if oe has taken a course of sentimental nov Please understand that I would not banish real love let- ters, the sort exchanged between two sioung persons who have a geep and lasting affection for-each other, who are to marry as soon as they can. The dinoretion I urge is con- cerned with the letters of those whom only a ci ship or flirtation binds, Long aftor the trivial forgotten the silly letters exchanged—4f they are ex- changed—may make all eorts of trouble. Bo be careful! “og K." writes: “A young man has; "G, H." writes: “A young man has year. never met any of | Would it be proper for me to give hit his people, would it be proper for me|a Christmas present, and if a0, what to eend his mother a Christmas card? You may give him something simp! It'a not advisable, since you don't} like a book or a box of home-made candy, INOW PLEASE PUT ETHIS OLD CLOCK iN A_BOX WE with SEND 17 To MAMAS HEART YES. HUBBY DARLING |! BouGHT THAT NEW CLOCK FOR You ToDAy} NAIL UP A BOX—WELL psrénoceasca / GUESS YES—/ COME 8Y NATURALLY — MY GRANDFATHER WAS A CARPENT! _ 7@ LL THE Love OF MIKE! DONT BRING ANYTHING LIKE THA THIS 18 NOT THE FINGER WE WIT ~ BUY IT WAS NECESSARY IN THIS PICTURE TZ AS MUGBY USED 70 GE A ttenton for the last] been paying me attention for some time. | LEFT HANDED PITCHER Where There’s a Will © fo (Copyright, 1912, by Houle Mernil Co.) his eyes were hard. It's been my ex- ayNorsis oF PhECe ‘HAprens, Perlence of men that the younger they Old Doctor,” owner wring are the harder they take things and the Glew, ar : more uncompromising they a 1 takes a good many years and some prettySnard knocks to make people tol- # erant, “I was Ing for you," he said to ber, "Phe bishop has just told ine. a There are no obstacle it au i 1 bs \ “None.” she said, looking up at him Binge. senceolgitl ister any ; |) With wretchednesa in her eyes, if he we hi i hn cee them Ti i * fy had only seen, "Tam very happy.’ “She was just saying,” I said bit e how grateful she was to both “I don't understand,” “It 1s not hard to understand,” 4 d, emilt) I we said, ; , CHAPTER x x Vil. anid, smiling, 5 wented to sine her, he didfft ight up Was il. You have made him well, I ty her. He went ¢a never thank you enough." through all the other mo- But ehe rather overdid the joy part tlons, but his mouth was set of It end he leaned over and looked me. His amile faded. in @ straight line, and when in her face, I'm unhappy. what I was to do—to make them well ing amiability, you don’t hate yourself, night, and you didn’t let us know. muat have known his purpose.” ahe retorted; @ walked to the op of two after Ver suspected she knew 4 at him over her Why shouldn't “How could anybody know"—— she began angrily and the have done even more, c ‘ve turned them Into cheru- and seraphims, melt in their mouths, * Minnie want te preac “Why do it at all?’ he asked in @ ove him—you if it ien't love" » suddeniy and stopped, said aweetly “Do not mind Min- n't T have one respectable mea? W with your wretch: and Whole-wheat Dreads Thoburn's idea, o! the guest# discunten ed they will leave’! eu T think it wae getting £oIn the window throurh his thick man's @kull that ahe wuen't #0 happy ai been and he was thrilled through and Bhe {s always scolding me; you might ‘both acold in chorus," “I wouldn't presume to cold.” “Then give me @ little advice and look wuperior and righteous. tomed to that also. “Ae long as you she should have “aly amiablity must be the you munt give me credit for Dick and Polly's not trying to spoil chance here.” © going to allow the party to , atill etiff and uncom- It would hay accepted her bit of apology. “How kind of you! would have Jt, anyhow.” castle @ in this mood 1 rais- can't give you anything but @ very good he eald angrily, and went to jut when he had e@lmost reached it he tumed. “Z will ony thie,” he sad: “you have known for three days ¢! 4 De came close to her and looked down "J think I'm stupid,” be weld, *S “Wolk” Be eold, “apockiog of Gietih- bua was gving to Dave @ cupptr tm “Do I dislike you?" ing her eyebrows. “I never really BLESS HER MA. ME AGAIN= Ee / December 12, 1918 FAVORITE RECIPES OF AMERICA’S FAMOUS WOMEN TT’. favorite recipes of famous women of the United States will be printed in The Evening World on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- dayt. Many of the dishes described have won national renown, eppearing on the menu of state dinners and other notable functions. Mrs. T. T. Ansberry Fround black pepper, two tablespoons (Wife of Congressman Anaderry.) _|feed, one pound trown. agar, these Salmon Salad. quarts atrong vinewar, Simmer thie Sai compound over a alow fire until it be oe eee ted nenatmon add) nina to thicken, then pour At upon and bred CeRs, one tM! atir it well into twe gatlone of finel: spoon of mustard, aome pickle) chopped cabb=ge, Ready for vse chopped fine and vinegar to your taste. | noon am cool. Corn Cake. Corned Beef. (For family of ee persons.) (Pusey Fults.) S* ears of corn (need not be very Ss” pounds of salt and four pounds young) grated; mix it with a little of sugur (or molasses) for one flour batter (not too thick) and hundred pounds of meat; rub in deat tn one egg; fry in lard in alices,| well, After thirty-six hours pour over Use milk for batter if you have it. brine tw pounde of salt and two —_— ounces of ealtpeter. Take care that the not sour or mould. In case Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst lane of thie, take out the (Wife of U. 8. Benator.) meat, boil and skim the brine; let it Chopped Cabbage Pickle. UT together one pint finely chopped P ontone, shree gille white mus tard seed, three tableapoonfuls ground mustard, three tablespoons Diary of a Little Boy By Alma Woodward Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publhing Co, (The New York Brentag World), ESTERDAY ‘my}i!am do you like the tey William an grandmother took| then just when 1 wus beginnin to won me down to the|der how the thing worked ehe wood give stoaree to see all|me a yank by the arm and pull me om the Xmee toys.|to eomethin els. fhe wus talking| Well, to continu on, after she thawt abowt takin’ me had 414 her duty to the toys ant for abowt a|me ehe sed she wus going to treet me month and she/to icecreem soda. That sownded | cheertull a0 I ected, and evvery time I'd do some | me Me tea eavales agai? ee cate see thin’ misedheevus she wood say now, |hen etol and she ordured hot ctrawkitt ‘WilMam, be good or ele granma won't/for me. Now I do not Iike hot chawe take you oun to see the Xmas toys, so|Kiit It tzint any treet for me bee-cause I wus verry good and verry misrabel for|'t tastes Just like my coco that T Rave oO ink evvery morning a for qhowt @ munth all on sccownt of thi8}iig which my father gives mea dime @ Bo ywsturday when I came hoam frum| "eek Dee-cause |t is good for my healty en ne ne pruahed my Lair with a | verry tuviy mapul nut sunday with ehere wire brush and like to put my eye owt|fe# on top and she eed Willlam granma with it an then I put on my patint|has ofdured yur soda. Ho then T got lether shoes what buttin insted of lace|*iNd of mad and I sed you shoodint and my sunday ovurcote and then we|"¥ Sed you wus golng to treet me gra: went in the eudway and when I wus Lidl oid fst col sed exploaring in my pockit in the aubway [make me take my medisin thout payin 1 fownd © hat of a peece of chown gum | ing ood T wun purrtinint and my muther bawt me last week to KeeD! a) std my mothur when we Bot Iewiet when I wus owt with her. 4 my mothur put me to bed fer And J know my granmuther has 81: ang thats how my joyue trip wits verry strainge horrir of chewn gum 00 aid, T wus verry skilfull and aneeked it in |*7anme endle the uther korner of my mowth and just|, Dut snrway afterwards when it was when 1 got {t all chewd up tn krume|4s"k my mothur sneeked inte my reeq and she kuddied me in her arme and bategr pn eh eae See Bho |told her all abowt it and she whet neerly choked to deth on kruma! And ant OGY saaee aLWarS pees ore: ! ae ee He oe ae that didnt i oie tot of cookies and T ate em in bed 6 ‘ Then when we wus goin up in the {Ud 7 Sot the place elt ull’ oF Keuma ut T didint oivean Ny ats Ap “a tial rer So thay may talk all thay want abowt thin that they didint do a thing to me, |sranmut but I dont think they’r T felt just like a cole miner waiting to be reskewed. time, I wood, I gees the sranmothura . M1 enuf but you see its oe ‘Well, we enw abowt 100 milyun tone we ot toye.” Thay wus the wonderfullest |Dlamed long since thay wus littul thet toye I ever saw but my granmuther she thay shoodint be held sponsibul fer had hold of me like ® handkuft or 1 shire miss eens at koodint get anywhares near them, Sho je payahunt with poor granma wood stop in front of @ toy and sne ae, Well 64 with aaah wiper, wood aay look at the bewtifull toy WIl- Ghee never been & muther: seasons 2b < LL CS Vrovably. And youwill “Certainly.” Even when the reault"— “Oh, don't preach’ she said, putting her hands to “It you and why don't you preach at e ot Minnte talks love, lc And you preach health morality, You drive me crary bes n you." ppone, he said, with a ale hia eyes, “suppome [preach ‘love, b love!" She pit hor fingers to her ears again Bay it (o Minnie,” she cried, and turned her back to him, “Very well.” he sald, “Minnie, Mise Jennings refuses to Heten, and there are ome things I must aay, Once egain I am going to regtat protest againat her throwing hereif away in a loveless marriage. I—J feel strongly on the eud- Ject, Minnie.” Bhe half turned, as if to Interrupt. ‘Than she thought detter of It and kept ‘Ber Gngers in her cara, Ger fase Guahed, in © #4 @ By Ma ry Roberts Rinehart Author of SEVEN DAYS Hut he had learned what he hoped— time, for you love her, too, It hae could hear him. come to the point that I measure the ese me why I feel ao strongly, Jay by the hours when I can see hee. ee an. Un, Sho doesn’t care for me; sometimes I Minale, and you are FF think she hates me." He paused here der apdinary cineumatances, Minis, ORY fergie anti aae, are pean sere remark of mine on the subject would be eanotning to oer @ women exces & ridiculous impertinence.”* clean life and the kind of love t He stopped and eyed her back, but woman could be proud of. 1 have no she did not move It is Impertinence under any clroum= inn Patty sud of hor ears and y took her Angers aroind, 8h stances, but consider the provocation girl, marrying, frankly without love, UR AROUS CHORE AN OFeIRER man w I know to be unworthy, and ar me” she said, “the sermon you ask me tu etand aside and allow must have been exciting, Minn You it to happen!" are quite trembly' “Are you still preaching?” ehe asked = And with that she picked up her muff coldly over her shoulder, “It must be and went out, with oot a glance at : him. knowing he had ony a He looked at me. re, is voice changed and “Well.” he nald, “that's over, Shee i angry, Minnie, and she'll never forgive clutching @ back, old, go that the ends of nnie,” he eaid, turning 1 love Mise Jennings a have known i @ leag Stuff” I anapped “I notice ake walted to hear {t all, and no real wom for saying nf @. & little pale, myede Te auch a much, I'4 take mothurs evvery . ¢