The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 6

Hg - me torture ber wil was We ber betrom | *o@, Diving over agin (he evens of the With the pathetic droop of her bead, end ber erne hanging at ber sides of her Gwe owemy og boul her inert « me ott ike © Tanagre Ggure of grief, Poor litte eau! ahe wee fust ing the real world of womanhood whee the gram orus of Wrngedy ontuided and the lows gert It was her fret great sorrow Mer old cures came toward ber herver ond ran to put her head on the © agony. “it can't be tree! “Phere, there, Mise Gloria,” the nurse importuned her, “Try to keep your mind off your loss ae much ae you een. Think of your father aod your brother and how much they need you That wi) ney you” A knock was beard at the door, and the nurse went to it to admit Dr Reyes, His heart contracted with pain at eight of his idolised pa- teat’e distress. Gloria sank into & chair and made @ brave effort to etifie her orien, gritting her teeth together ead wringing her bande, but in vain. @octor prepared @ sedative and Mt out to her, this, dear child; i will quiet § 1,8? if the words were finished Drushed the giase from bis ey ‘t want your opiates, Stephen. fe only one medicine for my that te revenge, Will you afty tt Se alt l Hi i i ri ff Hie tnt i Juggernauts of scandal and pub- » He determined to confer with Btafford at once, and descended etaire to find Pierpont in his U- told Mr. Stafford things r Z (Which amased and horrified him, and | whan he had finished he ead: "I dia s want you to know any of this as ae 1 could keep it from you, Mr. afford. There secmod to be nothing you to do and I felt that you had sewugh on your shoulders as it was. 1 @o not know if I acted wisely in Beeping you in the dark #o long, but Row that Gloria wants to go to the | police with the matter I had to tell "Yor go that we could keep her from tt and eave an investigation that would ruin your eon's wife and bring errible notoriety to Gloria, Whoever Mt was that killed Freneau, he must Dave had his reasons, He has made good hin Incidentally, he has Gloria from marrying & r 1 could almost thank him for that, But we must never let Gloria know Freneau's unworthiness would leave too deep a scar on her fresh young heart, ruin all her ideale and kill her faith in humanity,’ Btafford gave Royce his hand. “How Stephen! Gloria will death. Sho would er from the knowledge of \ treachery. Yex, we must have her May God help me to save Et » After Koyce had left her Gloria went © te her dressing room, Her maid and . nurse were unpacking a large box tried to conceal it as she came mut she commanded them to give to her. It was her wedding gown, \Clasping the soft, shining robe to heart with a little ery, she mo- them to leave her alone with ‘Tuen she sank to the floor, cluteh- it in her arms. She pressed her to the satin folds and cuddled its uty to her cheek. As she fon- the precious lace in her finge in the gown ar with ; all the fri in th Apt ears came swelling Into. the as with her head heart high she came up the aisle on her husband's music _ arm. / Phe dream crumbled and the girl to the truth with nothing left er dream but the gown in her Per et Ueer eee Lee) NINTH EPISODE THE SHADOW OF SCANDAL —— Ot a hae ing oul af her win the bed orders? her wedding gown ' ~ . wow ” oe . ie the * he te Aesth on a ones “ae mt ° Asi gown € hone tom tte Beauly end tts fultle Intent Gierts 7 ot the fateful monument & murder 1 een't bear tt! wae alive ond happy. New be-ok, Tl) Go mad 1 I think about what be ls you refused them anything they would A nnn et feces form Diora moved, gave « litle moan of nurec’e bres, sobbing out ber pent. ft's too horrible A week ago he erme Hhe kissed it jaid It away in ite box Then her tears vanished and ber eyo hardened with ution, to the library, where he floor ve you notified the poliow yetT” Plerpont was fully prepared for this, He shook hie head “Why not, father? You muat, or I will, at once.” “Gloria, we can't tell the poltoe any thing, If they | 4 that you were ry 4 wo re br wag If you told the would only stir up @ scandal It would have no value in court” Gloria stared at bim incredulously, but he went on vividly to conv! “W Id be laid y at headlines tn y re papers at Biaftord in. Gloria’ blood pounded 1 all th “a uu Mystery,’ ‘Hecret Engage- it over and read the ment of Heiress Just Discovered!’ Hhe asked bewtlderediyt “How ‘Gloria Btafferd Chal Bhe Haw 4/4 this come here?” Freneau Murdered;’ ‘The Beautiful controling herself with dim- Daughter of Pierpont Stafford’ "= ried to speak. "Oh, don't father; I 3 then, who atole it Bhe groaned from my room? Glorta hurled ¢ jon with set lips and glittering can't § But Stafford continued tnexorad! “You could never leave the house With a 4 erate inspiration Lota shtae It withou’ dosen cameras bel explained. "Yew, 1 atole it. L Wan awarm the house, demand all your prt- Fhenthecaien ee 2OU with te And vate correspondence with Freneau. If — Glorin wan touched, and belleved a8 Impuinively as ahe had muapected. Throwing her arma abo. Lola, ahe embraced her. “Phank you, deur; It was wonderful of you to think of that. But don't take the trouble, I m go now,” She alipped into her coat in apite of the proteata of Lots, and lett her. #he took t hotograph with , and Lols dared not protest, use force and I should be powerless to help you. Aud what the police get the reporters wet. Do you want your Jove and your eorrow given over to the gossips? Now do you see why we cannot set the machine in motion? I have only one desire, to protect your Teputation, If you want to protect Freneau's, you will keep ailence. Far away in a Colorado town 190?" lived @ woman Who after all was mont Gloria was convinced, at least, for to be affected by Kichard Freneau's the moment. She nodded her head 'n death, for had given him more obedience, kissed her father’a cheek, than Gloria with her young girl's heart or Lois with her guilty passion, Sho had given him birth, In a quaint, old fashioned altting room the venerable, sweet woman was aitting in a rooking obair before ted him absent-mindedly, and left Rim. But onoe alone again she burned with resentment at the plan to shield the murderer of her lover, Sho re- apected her fi dread of publicity ROMANCE ¢ Dh eee ¢ on the head ‘BYBNING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 58, “1 BAW HIM MURDERED AND YOU TOLD ME IT WAS DELIRIUM” On her mantel we reneau aa @ child man, She put down her knitting And rone wittr some difficulty, Cling- Ing to the mantel, aie took down one of the photographs and turning it, read in the beloved handwriting: "To my darling mother, from her adoring gon, Dick.” She Kissed the photo «raph and carried it back to hor ebatr, An the fire. t help he could give tr of one remaini aon's body should wish that hi brought family plot, where his father lay and where she hoped soon to rest. ¢ The dootor telegraphed the moth- neau's partner, Frank Mulry, and he took steps at once to comply. elderly. maid brought in the prived even of the aad satisfaction of following her lover to the grave. Her chief enemies were those who loved her best, Stephen Royce end her own father. They would do everything they could to thwart her. When « learned of his mother’s wishes her firat impulse was to to Colorado herself, but that impulse © quickly put aside, for her most important duty was to find hia mur- derer, and that eearch she must start + he reprovingly but ef. feotionately at the photograph; eh then leaned Lack in her chair to Glance carelessly over the paper. Almont Immediately her eyes Hghted ines announcing her son's death, with a hint of sulcid ‘The shock of the news almost killed the mother, for she was old and Dick was her only chil! and she knew only the good aide of him. The evil that he wrought in the world was mercifully kept fro. her, ‘The maid, hearing her moan, ran out of th fetched the doo- tor who w ge for ber, He saw that her disease was the incurable one that mothers are often proy tn, the loss of their children. There was no remedy for this in the doctor's t t Plorpont Stafford felt a deep re- gentment against the world for its treatment of his children, He had wo! id held @ position of power in the financial world. He had made millions of dollars and he controlled more, yet his son was married to a worthless woman and his daughter mourned the death of a blackguard, t and she ahi tred of it, but ahe would Bot relingu! hor demand for justice, Bhe realized, however, that @he would have no help now in her hunt for the murderer, But this only strengthened her determination. Alone she would unravel the secret knot and bring the guilty to punishment For the Meanwhile Lote, in her own pas- @lonate way, was suffering also, but with @ cer- her suffering was ti tain amount of hor! Gloria could not part of him from her now. } ad never cared one atom for Gloria; he had told her It was for financial reasons alone that he had intended to marry Gloria, but she could not buy him now, Freneau had beon struck down in Die youth and strength wy, some fiend, but he was hers, here in death ‘as he had been tn life. Neither Glorta nor her own husband, David, oould ever take him from her now, Lols went to her dressing table, took from a locked drawer her ope bag and drew from the silve framed photograph of Freneau that she had stolen from Gloria, Blaring at it longingly, sho kinsed tt, than, ausing with anxious jealousy, lift t in from ite frame and read the in- ogee, on the back: fo Gloria, my only love, with all my heart, Dick.” Lois recoiled from the worda ne if they struck her tn the fac Then, turning the photograph toward hor again, she dat it eearchingly Buddenly emote it) with her clenched fist and threw dt from her, But at once, with swift revulsion of feeling, she knelt and olasped it to her bosom again, bursting into dry sobs and minery. 6 was interrupted by a knock at the door and the warning voice of her meld: “Miss Stafford ts calling, ma- dam.” y Pauline Furlong. nmi New Yok Ereatna Wort =O The Value of (Giolf as a Means of Bxerciee, ‘The game of golf has been called the old man's game, but whether or not this te true it 1s @ healthful one and one which cannot be piayed with vim and grace by invalids or persona who do not poasoas strength and en- durance When one has completed a game of golf on an elghteen-hole course he will know that he has indulged in considerable physical labor, because the game not only necessitates miles of walking but many bende, twists and turne of the body as well, To-day's illustration shows writer at tho finish of a drive, and when the ball is hit with suffictent force to send It some distance away almost every muacle of the body ts brought Into play, At the start of jthe drive the body 1# bent forward, during the drive the shoulders and arma are exercised and at the flaish, aa you will eee, the watst and ab. dominal muscles are atretched and turned, and held tense meanwhile, which addy matertally to the exercise. Of course miles of walking tn the the startled. Bhe rose and slipped the photograph between two volumes in @ book rack on & table and called to her maid; “Bhow Min» Btafford up here.” Kushing to her dressing table, sh: hastily ran a powder puff over her face and brushed back her hatr frosh alr, which the game of golf hen, ahe turned it was to comfort) compels, cannot bo too Niehly eati- A moment the sight of the crepe stung | MAted, for here the lower body mus- Lois to jealous frenzy; noxt sho do-|cles are exercised and deep breathing termined to make some excuse to} atimulated and encouraged, Allin all wear black herself, She felt that she had @ better right to mourning than Gloria had. Adyancin If may be Anest outdo the benefits ¢ strenuous, enerva nenoned as one of the games, whioh has all tennis, without the ts hard work whe kissed Gloria's ooo: check, mumbling: “How ure you,| We w that many women who dear? Do you think you ought to be nate between the KYMNasium and out on such & cold day? tennis court or golf course tn “Oh, you" answered Gloria Nat modern times are ving dentala Jessy, "1 thought a drive would d old-fashioned theory * that me good, I Just dropped in on you firm, trained muscles are in for a moment." Je with womanly grace and Putting up her furs, Gloria wan The stout woman, with her dered aimlessly about the room, then | ° perfuous fat, is wank into a chair by the table H ! 1 woman and’ is women eyed each other with cor hot generally held to be straint, Neither wished to speak fl J anywhere outside of a Mo of Frenenu, Gloria noted the hammoedan paradise, where beauty gard inten of Lois with wonderment. | spells fat ‘Today's menu: Glass hot Casting about for something to say | water and lemon jutee before breakfast she fumbled wit hooks on the| Lunehe Raspbe chicken liver rack, picture Freneau fell! omelet, gliten bread and coffee, Dine out ber; Little clams, roast lamb, stuffed |Beauty and Health Lessons A New Series of Articles Written by Miss Pauline Furlong for Women Readers of The Evening World. of your wonderful health column.” Pimples (acne): To rid the face nd body of pimples careful diet and attention to the eliminative organs &re absolutely essential before any external treatment will bring results, ery gentle local applications, with- out the flesh brush or undue friction, is also necessary. If pimples are opened, use @ fine needle previously dipped in hot water and then in per- oxide of hydrogen or alcohol. Press out the pus with the fingers, wrapped in absorbent cotton and dipped in alcohol, flower Summer PIMPLE LOTION: Ora: water five ounces, precipita’ phur one teaspoonful, camp’ ¢ ture) one teaspoonful, Mix and use often, ANOTHER PIMPLE LOTION ts made as follo Resorcin eight grams, glycerine sixty grams, and apply to each pimple, PIMPLB SALVE: Pure oxide of fino two and @ half «rains precipi- tate of sulphur e!x grams. lanoline six grams, olive oll five grains, Mix until smooth and apply, This is ex- cellent, Carbolie soap is axcelient for pim. plea, Use warm water and little friction, BROW: What will promote the growth ebrows and what will dar- ken them?” Scant eyebrows should be brushed each night with @ tiny brush dipped in vaseling lanolin, petrolatum ofl, or oll of rose, Do not clip the brows, as this makes them stiff and course, Always wipe and brush them from the nose outward. A mixture of Chinese ink and rose water will |darken Mght brows. Do not allow any of this to get into the eyes, Ap- ply bandoline to etiff, unruly brows, | manent tr nt for freckles, [have | |had them since childhood and have always detested them, Have used every remedy on the market without results.” | Freckles are beneath the surface of the skin and local treatment will not | though it may fade |them somewhat, Prevention ta bette {than cure for free and women ‘© Inclined to have them s | t the skin with cold | wader and a chiffon veil and parasol | to the gun's rays. | | kles are precisely the same as | | tan, only one ts scattered Ins the other covers the entire surface of the skin and ta not so disfiguring and Jeonspleuous, Both conditions have | their origin from the same source and jare an i tation caused by the chemically active raya of the | which produ overatimulatios baked tomato, asparagus salad, lemon tee, Letters From Readers, The supply of earlier issues being now ewhausted, The Bvening World can eup-| the pigment or coloring matter 1 ply only back mumbers of Misa Puriong’s | cells Bf the skin, cheese Apia or e articles published since Mc of tan form & protection for the skin uritolee published since May J the presence of this o PIMPLES-JOHN G, asks: “Pleaso ter or ment ts 80 abun. print a treatment for pimples and that they are practi- Advise me of their cause, Lam sur from. sunbur Fre- this wil) interest many other readers u quent applications of peroxide of hy- Ne Rn ne rose in revolt. home to be buried in the to win his wey was @ man, Bi of Freneau's wickedness, hei the window. H bea eed and claeping her handa found they enfolded a picture of Freneau, Anger mastered him; graph from her, saying: “1 wish you would put that out of my sight and out of your life.” ment, lashes, Then sho gently disengaged He could not buy happiness for his hi avold this jand 4 1916. ee children and his own success was th His whole soul His on would have out of his mesh; he ut his daughter, his dloria, must be helped out of the ‘afore worthiess. shadows and back into the light. Stafford could hardly thing of Fre- neau without wishing to kill him over again with his owm hands. unthinkable that his girl Thue it was that Gloria was de- allowed to wear his engag and mourn for him. delicate matter fo He could not bear to blast the fresh It was father to handle. nee of hi nn daughter by @ recital He felt also hat her loyalty would not permit her 0 believe evil of the dead man who was now unable to defo... himself. Tho whole situation was intolerable, He went to Gloria's room, finding he had expected, broodt by took her in his arms he took the photo- Gloria stared up at him in amase- tears trembling on her eye- he picture from his ed it to her breast. grasp and Grogen, lemon juice or buttermilk will fade the freckles somewhat, but all three are extremely drying and astringent, The following is a good lotion: lactic Rosewater, two acid, four ounces, Anoth Glycerine, one borax, two teaspoonfuls; hot ten ounces; citric acid, four veral times @ day. ROLLING—MRS, GRANTLAN M. H. askt “Is it true that rolling re- hips, and how should it be water, le exercise for reducing the hips. It is entirely harmless if prop- erly performed and gives to the hips @ powerful, all around massage whidh could not be obtained in any other manne: Lie flat on your back, knees rigid and heels together. Keep the closed fists on the chest at the armpits, to protect che breast. Start to roll from one aide of the room to the other, or about twenty-five rolls h way. Go over and over in one direction first and then turn and go backward. Keep the knees straight while roiling, Roll- ing on the lawn has the added ad- vantage of exercise in the open A good exercise for those in the coun- try te to start at the top of a bill and roll to the Bottom, Walking up the hill, by the way, 1s another benefclal hip and thigh reducer, SOFT CORNS—MILDRED_ K. writes: “What will remove and keep away soft corns? My feet are always wet with perspiration, How can 1 isagreeable condition? orns are not deeply rooted and removed and kept away, They come from improper drying of the feet and excessive perapiration To remove them batho the fest in hot water and soap ten minutes, wipe them dry and pare the soft corn with a sharp, pointed, aterelized knife, as as possible without drawing Then apply turpentine on « puft of cotton and fasten with adhen- ive plaster, Repeat If necessary the next night Perspiring feet should be bathed each night with hot water and roap and then In cold water for five min utes longer, Dry well between the toes wider with talcum, Wear clean stockings each day, A mixture of one pint alcohol and two teaspoonfuls of asalyciita acid ped on the feet will relieve exc sive perspiration and bad odors. a FINDS $100; GIVES IT UP. + Olga Setfert, who works at the candy stand tn the Oak Room of the Waldorf Astoria, yesterday saw something yel low patterned on @ rug near the place where she sells candies, This yellow something waa the price of 10,000 aticks of chewing Kum or 2,000 subway tickets or a collar for Mra Hyphen-Hyphen's dog, It was. a $100 Dill, Miss Setfert turned tt into the lost, and found department @ the hot | From the Mouton Picture Oramae of the Same Name Pro- duced by George Kieine, Starring MISS BILLIE BURKE Scenario and Novelization by Mr. and Mra. Rupert Gloria brushed the said, ‘There is only act as though I were as | am in heart, "Why 40 you bate him now? What + How cae en hen, with determi be commanded: “T Terrified, Gloria enatehed ber by an 4 from bie arm shook her bead, moving ewiftly y from him. Pier- nt followed and clasped her hand rolnting to the photograph accusins You are not engaged I inetet on your £. Pierpont stooa sto He otudis hie demand old man began to plead. Bhe wae all bad. He was okt and heartbroken, He could not endure the sight of her in black, He was jealous tod 4, thi of the dead man's hold on ber heart. Pity mov To dd her an fear could not comfort him she yielded. © finger, He clutched it with and put it in his watat the finality of cheeks flamed with remor ran to bim, begging for it a Pierpont only held ber off with his right hand, took out his watch with hie left and sald: “It'e time to dress for dinner.” At this moment Burroughs entered with > Diack dinner gown on her arms for Gloria. Pierpont motioned tt away “No, not that, Burroughs! Bring Misa Gloria @ bright gown, Black to her at any time, You stand me, Burroughs?” he maid nodded @ reapectful “Yee, and withdrew to the dressing room, She presently re-entered bear- ing @ gown of brilliant turquoise blue, festooned with garlands of vari-col- ored flowers. Gloria shuddered. But t ‘oon nodded his head approv- ingly. at's it. Now I shall have my own little beautiful girl to dine with me.” He left her. Gloria studied the blue gown for a moment, then snatched it froin Bur- roughs, threw it on the floor in wrath and buret into tears. ‘The maid was at a loss, Bhe pon- dered, then went again to the dressing nd brought forth another gown, » Miss Gloria dear, “1 don't want your opiates, Stephen pain, and that is revenge. and tell them everything. Hughes. @lass from his hand, " she one medicine for my lam going to his widow in reality, I shall go to the police iittle blac \ * ford won't mind thet and youll feat better le it, too.” aw Hurroughe on the es that wilh murmured sorrow. ane stored the dining room together, © table, laden with ite lace o alight with candles; @iver, butler was waitin bind each chatr. Pierpont took w and lifted It to Picked Up her own glass with @ fare 1, 8,man, stood be- ating themeel vee, hia cocktail gine rink to Gloria, who awny look Suddenly, it waa as if Freneeu stood her, Bhe Imagined aa put- his cheek close to here to. al lin. Bo vividly aia nee that she gave a her glace. What te it, honey? You look aa ae 4 ghost.” Glorta shivered at the word “ghoat,” but eummoned a smile to reaseure hm. “It'e nothing, dad, Il be al! right in @ minute.” And raising her 0 man, who conveyed tham to aide, Pierpont ohatted jovially to entices Gloria to a cheerful mood, She tried to be gay with him, but her heart would not respond, She tried to eat, but food waa distasteful to her, aad, dropping into @ reverie again, she seemed to see Frenenu, aa she had @o often seen him, enter the room and @reet her. Again the vision became almost real; it was as if he put his arms about her and embraced her, then is her eyes fell to her left hand, which their engagement ring had adorned, and its nakedness rebuked her, She seemed to see the look of anguish and reproach on Freneau's face as he took account of its absence, She put her hands before her face. Pierpont look»! up anxtously, then went to her side, She shivered with ‘a chill. “I'm ao sorry, daddy, to spot! your dinner. Please let me go to my room. I'll pull myself together after a Mt. It's just a@ fit of nerves. No, don't come with me; I'm all right. Finish your dinner, dear; don't mind at all, T'll be all right.’ She dragced herself wearily away from him and on to her own room. She threw h the bed moaning taken your ring from me. Dick, come hack and help m (To Be Continued.) The Tenth Episode in the Serial “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” Will Be Published SATURDAY, July 29 Civic Orchestra Plays By Sylvester Rawling. SCHAIKOWSKY'S fifth sym- T of the Civio Orchestral 8o- Rothwell's leading was intelligent; his men played well together; choirs were nicely balanced; sonority was impr were the prelude and llebestod from “Tristan und Isolde,” Rimsky-Korsa- times, Mr, Rothwell nfidence in it. show his Lane Shepherd, a stranger to us, eang the familiar “Depuls le Jour” from Charpentier’s Louise,” and as an added number, an unfamiliar aria by Liza Lehmann, Each served to disclose @ voice of flexibility and well under control, pleasing, he Snake Charmer.” power, although somewhat cold, herd, perhaps, might chose “extra, Miss Shep- better ‘A leaven of the “popula midsummer these hot destra larger than 8,000, the management n which Mme, Ada 1s announced as with Tachatkow- symphony, We won't ask him to curtail that, But on the programmes to follow. he might vouchsafe to omit one or two novements from the aymphonies, or better ati, to blue” peneil. them Nearly all will be improved by ex na. Kome day somebody wil re to apply the pruning he works of the immor Why not be @ pioneer A SAFE SUMMER REMEDY. For Cramps, Diarrhoea, Complaint,” Dysentery, Colic, WAY’ READY REL the safest and best famil children and grown peop tacked by these dangerous summer ail ments, ‘To he taken from } poonful in ly a tumbler of water, lief will come, for the country without 4 nthe grip. No family—in any place—should summer without a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF near at hand, 5c, 50c, $1.00 sizes at all druggists.— Adv, ‘Summer RAD- Tschaikowsky’s Fifth phony opened the programme clety’s fourth concert at Madison Square Garden last night. The pre- sentation commanded respect. Mr, the the jive. Later, there kow's Capriccio Espagnol” and the Hungarian March from Berlloz's “The Damnation of Faust,” in which, at permitted his band to play without direction, to have @ etandard ballad for her nights ts Last night's audience was CUTIGURASOOTHES RASHES ANDECZEMAS So that Itching Ceases, Foe lows. Wok Gonos he Oates rh was healed.” (Signed) A. Lee, 71 Warwick St., Newark, N. J., Feb, 16, 1916, Tt does not take you long to find PASI eta wi Ges eopmeane casa ings, burnings, fiery, watery pimples, etc, Bathe the affected surtice with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry light- ly and apply Cuticura Ointment. At once the itching ceases, sleep and rest follow, and complete healment in most cases results in continued use of these fragrant, super-creamy emollienta, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card: ‘Cutieura, Dept. T, Boston. Sold throughout the world, NUXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rum> down people Tn ten 200 per days in 100 FORFEIT. to appear tn this pape: Ark your doctor Grugwist about it, Tt can easily be ede Advt. tained from any good drugeiat lost or found articles ada Lo in The World will be Arcade, Park Bow; Uptown Office, northwest core th and Broadway Went 125th Brooklyn Office, 203 Wash lon Sty, Brockiyn, for 30 daye following the printing of @dvertisomouty