The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 6

EF Ste i$ ner ~ ck ei reNntH TANGLED vew ° is pperkic of Ciamonde like (? “Bee 1 cos epent © Whee Preneau shipped wr sew leughed with doy over 1m mentionss her name # Oat Vet freed pimaeit from the roe Whee Frenrau diet ihe € leughier became teardrops of Plenoure in kissing (he! heart yieidet to @urrenteres the ring of Veet Say PERLET TAD gE BESTE? uate bin , mover!” che sighed widewer—you bave a for a ebild. You'll never , 1 t phegili tse He il a he would be sure to ‘was @ great man for get- ite [ Diinked at ber and me. He toot i ie me back by stealth, lz 8 g RO previous experience @ pickpocket, but she understood exolting the profession must be. father was an unsuspecting and victim. She had only to lay inst his as @ blindfold, re hair got into hie eyes him equirm she recaptured ring. She wae afraid at once that he would miss it, speak of it, reach for it and {t gone, Sbe dared not SEEE He ERE eheek while made “Go back to your cants, you old @arting,” she eaid, kissed him half a Gosen goodnights and left. @be ren up to her room and set the ring'in place again on her finger, She rejoiced in it a moment, Then her heart sank. Her father would not tolerate a combination of disobedience and robbery, The main thing was to keep the ring. She put it on a little ohata and fastened !t about her neck. Ané there she wore it until—unti! her quest was ended and she had learned ‘the truth, Much time and many ad ventures lay between this night and thet day. . Mer father went back to his soll- taire and did not mins the ring for hours. Then be raised a mighty poth er. He had the old butler on ail tours looking everywhere for the ring. ‘We even had the ashen in the firepla ; @tfe@, He suspected everybody but Glerta, Bhe was asleep in a loneliness ‘The next morning Gloria set about hes task with an analytical mind. he read in the morning paper that Frank Mulry, the partner of the lato Richard Freneau, had decided to in- Gerporate the firm under the name of VPremk Mulry, Inc. It made her angry fe think of this businessiike haste, Wet che realised that, after all, she knew mothing of Mulry and that ‘aust know @ great deal about her peer Freneau. He was the first man to visit. @he was happy in this @etermination, Her brother David @repped in to say, “Lois and I had a “MMttle misunderstanding, but we have ‘We're going to the country wen ee way of ber te ee ere ee tPisomt THREADS, Aten as we oe. with « A ft « princess, saying oon . + mee bot have fiamond advertionment.* ‘ “om Cloree Comer me het dreaming that he hed on eredit that he bad Chora tthe foweled of Hhe had taken a dieme to it os to her lost lover, When her Her father's deieht tn bie victory became only house for & new honeymoon, Come along, you (wo, and have some shat tng end ekitng and toboggan work.” Gloria ahook her bead. Whe had other work to do. Her father urge4 her to make the change of scene e would think 1t over, but she 4 not intend to go, a8 she planned to epend her wite on Frank Mulry As soon as she could get rid of her father and brother she ordered her own car out for the long voyage downtown. Frank Muiry was not a hie office when ohe arrived. He had been eum- moneda te Dr. Royoe'’s office by tele- phone, Thinking that Royce prob- ably wanted a tip on the market, and eager always for & new customer, Mulry lost no time tn obeying the summons. He found Royce in « grim humor and not at all polite “Mr. Mulry,” Royce began, every word as sharp as @ surgeon's knife, “you know more about Richa! Fre. neau's affaires than you would like to tell in the open court. Mise stat ford te suspicious of everybody who ever knew Freneau. 1 imagine that she will look you up. It te the wish of her father and of myself that she shall not find ow what a scoundrel the man was. We want to apare ber, at least ti she grows much stronger end time bas healed her wounds « Mttle. It fe to your interest ae much aa oure to keep her in the dark. You know how those letters were mailed and those telegrams sent. You know why Freneau played that hor- rible trick on the poor girl he was engaged to. I merely wish to warn you that {f you eee Miss Gloria Staf- ford coming your way you get out of her sight, no matter how or when. If you don't you'll be mized up in a murder trial that may prove disas- trous to you and your business.” Mulry’s usual smile was twisted inte ® look of terror, He had more rea- eons than even Royoe suspected for wishing to keep the searchiights of the press and the police out of bis offen, He was uncertain of the manner of Freneau's death, but the published hints of suicide for fnan- cial reasons had put Mulry into new financial diMoulties, He had used the money Freneau had borrowed of Gloria's father to eave himself from a crash. He wes afraid thet Stat- ford would demand tt back at any moment, and he could not face such & demand. Furthermore, ‘his part tn the writ- Ing of the letters and the sending of them and the telegrams from the var- fous cities was one that he could not pleasantly explain. He could think of no good He to tell and the last Person on earth he wanted to meet was Gloria Mafford, Fortunately for him, he was at Royce's office when Gloria arrived at hi Bhe was received by an in. pertinent young stenographer who seemed unable to spare the time from her gum chewing and D- prateal of Gloria's looka and clothes to impart any useful information, Gloria sald she would like to leave a note for Mr, Mulry, The stenog- rapher pointed to a table whereon lay writing materiale, Gloria em down to invite Mr, Mulry to call upon her, Now Laols Gtafford had also an important errand at this office, Her whole future and reputation lay in the packet of letters that Freneau had promised to return to her, She Was sure that they were not on his body, for had they been found ‘the newspapers or the police would have mentioned them soon enough, To recover these letters now was her prime purpose tn life, Bhe thought of Mulry aa the one most likely to be in possession of Frencau's effects, so she called on Mulry, never dreaming that Freneau had told him of her own interference in his plans to wed Glorla, or that Mulry collaborated with Freneau tn hin elaborate echeme to trick both women, Least of all did Lole dream that Gloria herself would be at Mulry's office, The stenographer was more impressed by Lois’ clothes than by her attempt to be casual in her inquiry as to Mulry and “the papers of poor Mr, Freneau.” The stenographer murmured to the bookkeeper; “Two awell dames eampin' on Mr, Mulry'a trail the #ame day! Somethin's goin’ on here that ain't gettin’ into the letters he dictates to me Bo she did not tell Lots of Gloria’ Presence, and Lois went away In a From GLORIA’S ROMANCE ¢ a PerrverrecOLiTrrireaeriieeeee ian De ee ee eee od - ttl neau.” A knife of jealousy went into Glorie’s heart and @ hideous intuition that her beloved Dick might have Dewitohed Lois as he bewitched her- eelf. Those eyes of his had been perhape @ little too winning, Ghe rebuked herself for allowing the @uspicion even to fit through her brain and began ber note to Mulry. Her eye fell cn the letterhead. The branch oMces of the brokerage firm were listed in an upper corner: Al- bany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Ch! cago, St. Loula Pittsburgh. A new suapicion stabbed Gloria. The telegrams and letters in Dick's writing had been sent from fust those cities tm just that order! Yet be bad been dead whea they were sent. ‘The earliest explanation was the true one, and Gloria guessed it imme- Giately. He cruld have sent thom to the branch offices in advance to be @ent to her in order or he could have intrusted them to some one travelling the round of the offices. Her intuition bit on the truth without knowing it. ‘The very ease of the trick disgusted oxen ber, Ghe fet herself im the shadow of some hateful conspiracy. She began to doubt ber own memory as to the letters and telegrams. Crumpling the letter she had begua and thrusting it into her handbag, she left the office, telling the stenographer that she would telephone to Mr. Mul- ty. The elevator seemed to drop out beneath her as ber whole trust in man and love bad fallen from under ber. Bhe reached Ler motor and told the Griver to make haste for home. ‘The crowded traMic, with its delaya, maddened her, and when she reached her bonse at last she was tn a frenzy. She ran up to ber desk, took from the etrong box the letters and telegrams of ber lover, and compared them with the letterhead, laying them eut date by date, There they were, the same towns in the same order, like @ loath- some timetablo of deceit. Her love re- volted at the very picture of Freneau. Bhe lost all eelf-control and aried at ft: ‘Whoever killed you and whatever bis reason waa, you lied to me, Dick. Beauty and Health Lessons For the Summer A New Series of Articles Written by Miss Pauline Furlong for Women Readers of The Evening World. Poet Wotuing Tree Climbing. ‘The question of which exercises to Gelect seems to puzzle most of my readers, and I have repeatedly told you, both in my lessons and through the query column, that each exercise 19 classified and marked to enable you to choose for yourselves just which Ones are best suited to your special needs, Choosing the proper exercises is a Most important question, and one which cannot be decided by any one but the individual, for when they are selected with intelligence and thought thelr effects on the parte to which they are directed are really very won derful. No one group of exercises will benefit any one person or any one part of the body, and for this reason often more than one exercise must be practised to accomplish cer- tajn results on some one part of it, For instance, chest raising from the wall for developing the upper arms and cheat should exercises to bring the desired results and broaden the narrow chest, n has to be told of any ity which they may to overcome, and s, of counse, the first polnt to settle for yoursely 1 have told you that the mus are exactly ike a piece of now elastic and will respond most gratefully to any at- tention given them, If not used they will lose tone and become weakened and suff, ‘The round shoulders do braces and they are the method of trying to over- most disfiguring defect. os alone, like diet turmoil of anxiety almost as great a that in Gloria's mind when she heard Lois ask about “poor Mr, Fre- bring the body to tiful proportions unless they regularity and a few minutes once a day with them will bring better re- eults that a half hour once in a while, Indifferent practice allowa the mus- cles to become stiff again and there- by takes away all of the otherwise ood effects of the previous practice, Seraible diet for the thin woman just as essential aa proper foods for the fat one and those which are easily digested and fat-forming should be selected, To-day showa me climbing a tree and I found one on the beautiful farm, which was not high and there- fore easy to climb. The thin woman who fs near @ tree of this sort should cltmb about on it and astrngthen the muscles tn the calves, thighe and pips. It is not nearly @o atrenuous as steep Mill or mountain climbing, Te ‘# menu: Blackberries and cream, brotled mackerel, whole wheat muting butter, Dinner: clam chowder, roast beef and browned new potatoes, green corn, lettuce and tomatoca, Letters From Readers, The suppl of earlier taewes being now d, The ning World can eup- nly back mumbere of Alias Purlong's articles published aince May 1, DOUBLE CHIN EXERCISES—Mra. “Please tell h chin exercin were published in June, Also, please tell me Just what are the advantages to be derived from wearing the double chin strap, Does tt help to reduce the chin?" Send me 12 cents and ask for the Je chin exercises, The chin strap pre- breathing and snor ping the mouth tightly closed IN A POSTURE OF JOV SHE CRIED OUT THAT SHE WAS HAPPY. EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 3 the Mot You never loved me, and I don't love you any more! I won't wear moura- ing for you any more.” he rang her bell furiously and or- Gered her startled maid to >ring her the brightest gown im her wardrobe. She caught It from the maid's hands and drove the gir! out, then filnging the riotous colors about ber black gown like a scarf, she broke into a dance, flinging her lithe body into postures of joy and erying out that she was happy and that her heart would never be the fool of love again, But she was not strong and her Bysteria wore out apeedily. Her heart ewung dack to tts love again and she fell acroes the divan sobbing: “Forgive me, Dick. I delieve you im epite of the world. I love you in spite of everything and Pil find out the truth—-the truth—the truth!” ee © © e © 6 And now !t would have been hard to say whether Glor' motive was one of loyalty to Freneau or of sus- Picton of him. She had to acquit him of worse than murder before the court and arms hips, during sleeping hou! TO STRENGTHEN ABDOMINAL MUSCLES--Mra, 8. W. H. writes: “Have been much Interested in your exercises for some t and want you to please advise me which onca are best for me to take, My waist, hips and abdomen are quite large, ‘while are taken with determination and my legs and upper part of my body crease the rest of my body quite little, abdominal muscles, Increase the size of my neck, I have Intestinal indigestion vei badly and weak abdominal muscles. Bince you have all and charts, you ¢ small for my height, Ij those which were given for beginners, want to reduce around the watst ne, |the m nd abdomen slightly and in- |cause I also want to strengthen the exercises, which aro necessary for you I do not want to to practise in order to strengthen the T have, abdominal walle and reduce the waist vaved most of the papers containing | line, the exerciaes, tut do not know which| marked and classified as to their ape- ones to use, without straining myself. of tho exercises twisting are the ehould tart with red of her own heart as much as*to avenge him. If he was the victim of wome conspiracy, she was the victim of his, The riddle maddened her with its uncertaintics. That visit of Lois to Mulry’s offic seemed to involve her in Freneau's duplicity. Lois had confessed to steal- ing the photograph of Freneau. She had eaid that she planned to have e miniature made for Gloria, But this seemed now to be only a hasty excuse, @ desperate lie to hide a discovered theft. Ghe decided to question Lots further, But Lois was going to her country home, Gloria had decided not to go. Now she decided that she would. She went te Lois's house te tell her eo, To her amazement Dr. Royce was there. He was saying to Lois that Gloria was on the hunt and warning her to be both a better wife than she had been and a more Ulscreet woman, just such @ warning as he had given Mulry. Mulry had already taken the doo- tor’e advice. He had invited bimeeif t exercises, ‘These wiil not in and gradually prepare the muscles for the more advanced All of the back numbers are ‘a lon Picture Orarmnae of the Same Name Pro- duced by George Kieine, Starring MISS BILLIE BURKE. Scenerio and Novelization by Mr. and Mre. Rup ee Gloria advanced to her father with sudden “My health is all right, but what either you nor Stephen realizes is that something must be done for my peace of mind."’ She drew the photograph from her breast and pointed to it with the words: “He was not drowned, You want only ailence. I'm going to find it!" niger. truth tCco3OoOr— to the country home of @ friend of hia, @ bow fort's te not far from Devid Stef. judiong Gloria, be bad eet the very region which she vat visit in her toveetl a) lorta did mot hear what Doetor Royee was saying to Lole when he was shown Into the ving room. But ehe eaw that they were talking ox- ettedly and thi pearance dis- concerted them Gloria was eo die- concerted at thie that she could bardiy explain her and “1 just dropped tn to eay that f will accept David's Invitation to go up to the farm with you." Lote waa eo reassured by thie that she exclaimed with delight. Royoe said to Gloria: “May I come ap, toot” Gloria anawered him telly: “Tt ten't my farm. Goodby, Lols.” Then she walked out Royce stared at Lole, then at the epot where Gloria had been. Gloria was angry at bim. He could not tmagine why. He could not permit her to anub him like that. He had some righte as a physician and caught Gloria just as she was got- ting into ber car. ‘m going to take you home at once,” he said. She anewered with more ice: “I'm not going home. I'm going to my father's office. Goodby.” Royce helped her into the car, heai- tated a moment, then jumped tn after her. Neither of them epoke all the way downtown. She was too angry. He was too bewildered. Arrived at the Equitable Building, she put out her hand to bid him goodby, but he ehook his head and went in with her, Entering her father’s suite she brushed aside @ protesting secretary and penetrated with Royce to the lux- urtous inner office, Pierpont Stafford rose in amazement. “Why, my child, what are you doing down here? You're not strong enough for this.” And he looked inquiringly at the doctor. “I tried to take her home, but she would not listen to me,” Royce nid belplessly. Gloria advanced to her father with sudden anger. “My health {# all right, father, but “GLORIA’S WI Be Published SATURDAY, August 5. time, Take all exercises with deter- mination and will power and allow at least ten minutes each day to them. Lvery othor day will not be euMcient. The chest raising from the wall, for beginners, will enlarge the upper arms and broaden the chest, ANEMIC—W. H. writes: “Am twenty-four years old and weigh 130 pounds and am five feet five and a half inches tall, What should I weigh and measure? I do all the housework of @ seven-room apartment and walk many hours daily. I have no blood and am thin and anemio, I tire easily, Can you help me?” The fact that you are thin, anemic and tire easily proves that you ere a victim of lowered vitality, I think from your letter that you get suffi- lent exercise and if you rest more— at least eight hours at night and nap in the afternoon if possible—and eat the proper foods you will gain weight. After the general health ts built up you will not feel tired, Fat spinach, green vegetables, grapes and grape juice, raw eggs and milk to make blood. You ould weigh 136 pounds, bust 8 it 2 hips 83, thighs 22.7, calf ee Civic Orchestra Gives Fine Popular Concert. By Sylvester Rawling. \qrr was @ real midsummer night's | concert that Mr. Rothwell and the Civic Orchestra Madison Square Garden last night. The programme was admirably chosen, Mr, Rothwell directed with authority, and the band played in ® manner to command respect. It was & popular entertainment indeed, worthy of the grip {t took upon an | audience of considerably more than 4,000, the largest, perhaps, of the eason, Beginning with Goldmark's kuntala” overture, it held the andante from Beethoven's first sym- phony, the overture to Wagner's “Rienai," Chabrier'a Spanish rhap- sody, the andante cantabile from Tschalkowsky's quartet, opus 11, and Strauss'a “Roses From the South” Waltz, Some of us might have pr cial purpose, and you will havo to choose for yourself after stu ying them. Swaying, body bending an best exercises for ng tho walst line, abdomen, and forred to hear the Tschalkowsky work in {te original chamber musio \form, although there was an tna! ent demand for @ repetition, which rt Hughes. UPC rOeoerUr ro Pore cece ee rolling will reduce the hips in a short| Mr. Rothwell refused; but the @ at the! He was murdered, But I want the fe that something must be éone for my peace of mind” And drawing the photog o4 to it with Mashing eyes, turning each of them acousingly, “He was Rot drowned, He was murdered, Zou | don't care You want only eiemen But I want the truth! I'm golag to fing ft! I'm going to hunt down that man whether you help me or neti? Royce studied her with uneasy @4- miration; her father tossed his heads in despair. Royoe thought a moment, then best oned to Gloria and said: “Come with me” Glorta followed him out wonderingty, Entering the corridor of the bullé- ing Royce pressed the elevator button marked “Up.” He guided Gloria tate @ car that stopped for them. It was Qn express and shot them up te the fortieth floor, Alighting, Royce led ber out to the roof. It was surrounded by @ high wall, but @ carpenter's ladder chanced to be th and Royce eet {t up that Gloria might mount and gee across the parapet. Wonderingly, Gloria allowed Reyes to help her up. She shuddered as she * looked down into the depths of the vast canyons, Then, in great sert- ousness, Royce spoke, He stood om the ladder with her and pointed im cirele, beginning at the east and turn- ing south, then west, then north, as he spoke, 4 “You say you saw a man kill Freneau! I say it was delirium, If it were true, you don’t know his name, is country, or his motive; you would rdly know his face if you saw him again. No one knows who he ts, He { : may have taken a ship across the ocean yond If he ts in that eity, among those millions, how can you hope to find him? Look!" ‘The marvellous expanse of the har- bor, the rivers and bridges, and finally the enormous city, terrified ‘ Gloria, but she pounded her little fist on th® parapet and shook it at the in. finite aky above her in registration of her vow. TA find bin Some- where!” 4 Royce stared at her and loved her more than ever, hopelessly, helplessly, Whe leaned on the parapet and gased off into space. (To Be Continued.) @omebow! enth Epleode in the Serial ROMANCE” |. quisite quality of the strings in playing of tt was not to be The “Rienzi” overture was claimed masterfully. Henry Weldon, the American Sasa, with @ reputation in opera wem: Bruseela, London and New sang arias from Meyerbeer’s “Reb- ert le Diable” and from Gounsd’s “Faust.” ad He was ap lauded gen@ously, virsnenne Gadsii is to be the eele- fet in an all-Wagner progra! next Tuesday night's concert, renowned interpreter in opera Wagner's heroines bas voll her services because of her in the cause of giving good :, pom There is an wa- preceden: ECZEMA IN RASH ON BABY'S FACE Spread to Head and Arms. Formed: Scales, Itched and Burned Cause Ing Baby to Scratch, i} | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT | “My baby had a rash on he: which after being treated, dev imto eczema, and as time went by it | spread to her head and arms, It used to dry yj and form scales, and itched and burned eaus- ing baby to scratch, She was very cross, “A friend told mete; © use Cuticura Soom and id see 7 is L Ointment. I coul } | a change 80 I bought more, and four) boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the | Soap healed her.'’ (Signed) Mrs. Jas, | Ambrose Jackson, 6 23 Grove St., Jersey | City, N. J., March 15, 1916, Sample Each Free by Mall ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. \- dress post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. Bost Sold throughout the