The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 6

oe wee ROUEED trom ie winter seep, Devid's country houne was sale wie good cheer, Giorte, ber faethe, Dr I TGLORIA’S ROM ELEVENTH EPISODE THE FUGITIVE WITNESS Ae Com Ni Irevid end Late had come up te plag for & Hitle, te Chrow off (he fermtty (me ety and the format dutive Doisterousty in the open ate oty ent forget thew For men and women reeting in the Matow of & crime they behaved Prengely ibe abildren turned out in the yerd to 1 Placement. They ran through the house ehowling bilartour: Re they found their skates and wrepe fore tr rainy days im © the frosen swimming pool nae of “Come on out™ Met che had put the mourning off her mind as Well ae her body Whe wanted Bnd out what her people were concealing from her, and why ‘The Mafford family lash Wee soon party from another country house appeared, There were nu Only mumbled words, for coromony had ho place among Pying wn Gignity could not be kept up after ob Javaded by neighbors A tobomanning vitations of ywoalle, and ump on the toe, Gloria found herself the vietim of the attentions of a large, jovial mag Whose playfulness was o iiitie too heavy for her liking, Hhe wae about to | him when some one casually alluded to hin ae Prank Muiry Gloria staggered in the snow at © Meeting thus by chance man @ bad tried in vain to overtake in town, Muiry, never imagining who she was, thought that she had slipped on the fey on He put out bie hand to Gatch her, Mulry wan always ready for fMirtation, reparednens was Muiry’s motto, Gloria studied him a was the partner of hi lover! He wan too amiable of mien to be acousabie of auch a orl aoquitted him of wishing to with Freneau. In fact, the papers @aid that Freneau's death bi Wrevcked-the firm. Mulry jook bankrupt. Gloria did that her father bad given @ large @um of money to Freneau a fow days before his death and that Mulry ‘Was living on that. ‘There was a ehifty fippancy in Mulry’s eyes and manner that made Gloria distrust him, She felt a little added distrust of her dead lover tor having such @ man as a partner, The hateful proverb about “birds of a feather” ran through her mind like @ tune. Im any cage, here at last was the man she sougmt, and she ‘was impatient to question bim. ‘There were too many people on the * erent of the bill to permit conversa- tion there, So she dared him to a toboggan ride, He accepted. She got aboarh and be steered. They ewooped like a de- {ecending atrebip. But at the foot of the hill the toboggan careened and Mulry, for all his bulk, was agile and he was econ helping Gloria to Ber feet. “Thank you a million times, Mr. Muiry,” she said. “You saved me from drowning in the snow.” He beamed and tulated him- eelf on making si success with this pretty creature + He had not i E g ; E i z ? of ber in Freneau's posses- econ at the was Meguised to by her close-fitting cap, Fough sports suit, and, most of by her coquettish smiles, Bud- he Bad to leap for bis life to another ecooting toboggan, it were David and Lois and a ™an from the same house 'y of which Mulry was a member, “Hurt yourself, Gloriat* David pag out. ‘TAd you get hurt, Mise Stafford? the other young man cried, Gloria shook her head and called after them, not noticing that Muiry's HH i OERerE je ul gether, “Gloria Stafford!" He had ome up here to escape her and he had just coasted down the hill with ~her, and she knew his name! He Pemembered Dr. Royce'e warning of the danger of meeting Gloria face to face. He pretended to be suddenly 11, He begged Gloria's pardon and said that he must go home, He was too big for Gloria to hold and she could pot run after him without attracting @ttention, She stood bewildered while he got aw Later she telephoned to hia host |, end asked to speak to him, she Jearned that he had just taken a motor to the ‘train. a forgot her suspicions of Lote newer suspicions of this man Muiry. He was evidently running away from her. Therefore she must pursue him. His Might was evidence of some mysterious guilt, Gloria cut short her vistt to the country and announced her inten- tion of going back to town at once, Her father and her brother were used to her whims and did not oppone them nowadays out of pity for her, ‘Phe next morning Gloria mado ai other journey to Mulry’s office, She went early to make spre of catching Bis. within business hours, The bered how she had suffered Ul she stenographer told her that Mr, Mulry bad gone to Palm Beach the night be- fore with a rich client who had in- vited him to be his guest. Q@loria was furious at this new es- cape. She pondered it all the way . When she saw her father she tala him that he was not looking at ‘well; he needed some golf and surf He ought to go to Palm a yng Hench A the mimmontion heartily than willing to undertake the golf and be waa eager to get Gloria out of the region of her sorrow, He was eo worried over ewitt alternation of gloom nd guyety that he invited Dr Hoyow to come along as 4 member of the family party, He did not have to ask Neyoe twice, Gloria had not been to Mortda dur- ing the last five years, ‘To her it wae hot #0 much # Might from her ro- ‘alm Heach that she It wae there that abe made her girlish escapade | David's car, and wrecked It in the overgiades, It waa there that she had wandered into the heart of the wil d@orness and into the heart of the young Seminole chief who would have forced her to be his equaw, if her brave Freneau had not rescued her from him. And now her lover, who had eacaped the dangers of the jungle, bad been slain on Riverside Drive; her romance had ended in vanity and despair. Bhe found the ploasure parading al- moat the same, A little more gorgeous, perhaps, but al) the gloomier for that. Sho had eome from the white winter of the North into the sudden July of Morida, and her heart ached anew remember- ing how love had bloomed in her lite under the tropical sun of Freneau's eyes, “It was like going over an old album of souvenirs to revisit: the scenes of that far-off yesterday, The @ame throngs seemed to be dancing the same dances, bounding through tho game waves, stil sipping their tea un- the palma in the royal gardens of Poinciana, u Bho had almost forgotten her pur- }) pore in coming here when she caught aight of Frank Mulry’s broad back, He waa stepping briskly, She did not know that he had caught sight of hor first and made off in disgust and amazement at her tranalation to his py pace with hin lost him in the the bazaar on get to his hosts cottage, Hut he caught @ glimpse of Gloria, also chartering an afromobile, ‘To his horror her afromobile made after his” Me darea not put back to his driven to rod path at eam the biacks could afford, ‘The motorman was vigorous, but the passenger was heavy, Gloria was Meht, but her African was weak, It was anybody's race, with every pros poct of w apill for one, Jockey or the ther, since the paths were filled with dawdiing strollers and the bicycle had come back into fashi ywhore women in exquisite dromsea wore rov- ing about on pedals, Dozens of other Automobiles also cluttered the race course, Now Gloria gained and was about to head off her man, when a messenger boy on a wheel out in ahead and tt was necossary for Gloria chauffour to back pedal wildly or endure collision Mulry would shoot ahead and re-| Joico at his triumph, only to find him. | if in a tangle of pedestrians, His one darky power machine began to feel the effects of hia bulky cargo. Mulry applied gasoline in the form of} uw dollar bill brandished in front of| ping white eyeballs, and that gave him tho advantage for a time, But even money cannot furnish everlasting | power, and the heavy breathing back of bim told Mulry that his engine was about to die Ho looked back and saw that Gloria's car had ken a wrong turn and shot down another avenue, He Bave (hree silent choers for himself, Thus ended o of the most blood. curdling rolling chariot races since Ben Hur's day, Mulry paid his ex. hausted man well and took the nearest way to the cottage where he was He did not leave Mt that night, and it ll, for Gloria hunted for him everywhere, 1@ would not dance, though many asked her, The music hurt her cruelly, She remembered how she had Wanted to dance that moonlit night 8 Jong ago, but had been put to bed by hor heartless governoas, Sho remem could bear it no longer, and had riven to dress in the dark and steal out, leaving her governess a-snore, She had envied and had stole brought round #o that he might take Freeman's dawrhter, Lois, for Hehe had run her Aventures that} brave, pationt lover would dance no . amile at her no more, life already, and kone from he wan only twenty, Frank Mulry did not dance that He sat at hin window, stening to the music and wondering how long this game of hide and seek Ho was tempted to go out and surrender to this young girl King him with such re- Jontloss stealth, Hut he thought of the money her to Froneau, and he was afraid he would have to give tt He thought of his ‘ ‘s trlokery and the wy have in court, father had gi thing Kracefully, but no 8h me and he went to bed Uiry looked out, #ho followed, » flood of suntight gild. pra breakers called to him, He could not ona, He stole down a corridor and along an unfrequented walk to a bathhouse, He unpecled hia clothes and squeexed into a sult, and so made into the ocean, Friends of his lolling on the beavoh said that the water went in and fell when he came out, Hut Mulry was happy. and dived Hke @ porpotae till he was thing he did, He wallowed croas the Atlantlo 1 water, live in the open alr and get RoPg JUMPING—MRS. GRY ja rope jumping advised for Atle life and past this oard that It te good for constipation and torpid Tver Ls this) 0 is aaked mo} Many times each week In my mall We all know that! ua OnOUR! kes any visor Je avolded by those who ous buscular| ever, deep breath. | ° ing ts atimulated Vory tred fee im in hot, soapy water and in every one's carbonic alt da thrown | from the lungs and more water from the skin, and if the practice ta con- tinued at great length conshterable losa of Wolght will be accomplished. If, however, Just enough phyaloal ortion ts indulged in to gently atiow, late tho clreulation and appetite, a noticeable gain of Weight should some time of the day satiofiod With mourbhing and fation Letters From Readera, DARK CIRCLES—GHUTRUDH KR “What causes dark olrelee aad what will remove them from under Aria WN ke viel olroulation and torpid ver of peat and low Aloadal te me qutolly eryihing wonderful, to J BVINING WORLD, SATURDAY, HOUR O ODD OHO Hi DDDEDY 1 94D ODD HE DODD OOS HOODO RD MANCE ‘ ‘From the Motion Picture Scenario and 4 Novel “THANK YOU A ‘MILLION TIMES, MR. MULRY,” SAID GLORIA, blinstully weary, then he etretched Nimaelf on the sand for an Oriental 0. heard a volce that sounded fa- He sat up. Gloria waa com- ing along the beach directly towant In her sea clothes ahe waa the Approval of all eyea except: Mulry's, Mo did not make the mistake of the Ho buried bis entire self tn the sand and tried to hold his breath Ul Gloria got past, Luck waa againat him and ahe casually stepped on him an ehe crossed hie equator, When sho had gone he exhumed Dimaeif hastily and water to clear off the sand that loaded Just asx he set his too tn the t froth, Gloria sighted him, He id tell by her start that ahe recog- He ran into the waves, He dived through the frat breaker and a second and a } When he looked back she was not to be seen, Ho laughed and be- gan to float-—whioh was the casiost Suddenly he saw a red turban come through the wall Under it a Gloria’a face Mulry atruck out to ava. Gloria came crawling after, He wae astonished to eee how well she ewam, Hut he ewam well, too, He wondered if he would have to and he regretted The Evening World’s Beauty and Health Column a Conducted by Pauline Furlong ‘ _—eO Through This Column Mies Furlong Will Reply to Women Readers’ Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks, Should a Thin Worn, Ce OL Tho question aw to ah the thin Woman should exer made for the 9 Practise it At ts @ healtheal stimulates deep) Breathing, on, reduces the hips and overs TIRED FEET—H. L. K. writes: something to relieve Vyab brinkty with do this each night and woar Kinga, and, if possible, dit. srent shoos each day, FOODSa+WALTER T “WHE you please mention tn pie bevafioll ‘oods tor @ thred mental work You should sat nourtshing foods, Dood, for the ountaina all of the olomente for bratn tHawnue, Tt le said that frult diet eontatne oor f OT ALE ROPAL I Dalida up work out bratn Neue, AL conoLics a A Orr NINQ-- “Why do aloohatte pew my te eo oe Oho oppanite BiNOe LOO NUON TE AUP BOMNM HOHE pot nonoue to Che AyMtAN, and all people | Hollow are Mt and tured tite heat Mat it prewenta the stop short tu black divaster, Mer pos, | Weis Uivathe deeply, Grips mush spelen, 0 ney areumulale Bt” AUGUST 6, FOO O FORGOT HTD eee neee 19'04.99 900099 OOondOROM Drame of the Same Name Pro- duced by George Kleine, Starring MISS BILLIE BURKE. ation by Mr. and Mra. “VOU SAVED ME FROM DROWNING IN THE SNOW!" the necessity of landing bathing ault fy nothing ll at some distance he suddenly folt Europe boat and pointed to where Gloria with one hand, clutohing at Mulry'e coll saver bent to the oars; the shallop slipped across the waves and Royoe aqd awam with all rough the white capa, from Burope whei & twinge of pain in his ankle—then to hia knee—in both knoss, doubling up with cramp! real Ho looked back to shore and the far-off misty crowd Ho shouted for help, Aim except Gloria, and he placed no Fellance tf her. She called to him, but ho was Gloria had boon raised Ae an athlote and her brother David had taught her how to rescue drown. Hut her frat practical demonstration alarmed hor, Hot counted on so huge a barge to might, diving creating the nM Mulry, took hin from Qlort Kim over the storn seat, and left him hoels ia air, offered his hand shook her head, Raving saved & ite. ‘the ‘aia not really cara, her ordered the life-saver to make haste . See sar tee Ife was too aad, “Take gvod care of hiv,” . “He belong to me," The life-saver thought she meant that he Was her husband, He thought it a pity that so pretty a girl should have so much husband, as told and hurried Mury ashore, Gloria felt lonely and afratt when the boat was gone © could make to land, She did not care, her iif waa too sad. She waa beginning to droop and fall when Royoe appeared at her alk her hands on his She liked him det ahe did, He swam magnificently, saved Der and she waa glad to Sho set up a cry to shore, No one pivot her except Doctor Royce was looking jooking for her rpont dit not know David and Lols had Was almost alwa: where she was, no ikea of her whereabouts, was not among the crowds on the Royse stared out into the farther waters, Hoe saw her turban—or at least ho was afraid that {t wae hers, Ho saw her put up her hand, though ho could not hear her ery, Ho howled to the life-saver tn the rong than she thought true that most persona who drink are fat, but few are healthy, condition and healthy one, Nature provides for @ thin layer or padding of fat for dones and any wore than this te o cows and must be considered as eu. 5,000 People Attend Civic Orchestra Concert. By Sylvester ‘Rawting. R, ROTHWELL knows Reothos ven aa woll as he dooa Wagy ner, Judging by the fine pre. sentation of Beethoven's fifth sym- phony he gave to the 6000 people who heard the Civio Orchestral So- clety’e concert at Madison Square Gardon last night, the work compelled reapect and Me ., orchestra's playing of it wae highly worthy, Mr, Rothwell need not take oft Dis hat to Dr Muck, or to Mn Stransky, or to Mr, Damrosoh, Philanthropist wants to catabliah @ WOW permanent orchestra hera the conductor ta at hand, David Hochatéln, an Amerioan, was in Wientawakt's second Violin concerto, He played with die. tinctlon and won euthuslastio ap- Plause, adding two or three extra auumbers Dedhuse of tt, Mise Maynard has accompliahed muoh in tho matter oustion, but, at that, the violin not carry tn the Garden as the | Yoive does, Mr, Rothwell’a violin ehotr | suftors as dows the Individual player, The other orchestral numbers wore the overture to Moaart’s riage of Figaro,” (he eulte No, 1 trom and tho atrauss Mive Tile te the wind of pro. should hot midaummer Two tings are worthy of Hvery loneoant and twenty five ont Hoat Riusloal approoiation of the audience val to that of the aubsoribers Noomtann PPA ONY, POrLUNG Applanee Niveday'a conoert will Nave outcome ef a spell of Antoine be Vally, tenor, ae war eS etomach trouble but Wleten = = - + = TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters - BUTTERMILK — MRS. KATHE. VE What ts the name of ntton for gatning t te not buttermitk, Please tell me something slinilar, ur mith, Al. low the milk to stand covered until sour and clabbered His reading of ad thon whip tt Drink & wuoh of this as you relish, | It ts nourtsh{ng and and easy to dlgont, ‘MANUFACTURES SHOW BiG * STRIDES IN 5-YEAR PERIOD 1914 $24,240,323, 000— Rapid Increases Made in 1915 of Which No Figures Are Given, WASHINGTON, Aug sus Bureau announced today of manufactures tn United States MANU CONTR® 1 In value, or ITS In the period ainoe the 114 manufactures have mate raptd increases, but no estimate of their value has yet beon jade Ralanion Inoreasod tn the five year ported, a2 per cent oreaaod $3,57 gramme that the and WaKe earners. A Waly Of H4NE.G10,000 OWOR TOR) por Aone CAAAROd NAbe Waite Oarnens, ADIT Aalariod euny ean TD propriedone and lew vit the oroheatral muinbere will Wober, Bavetana, Delibee and Wags Cormaoks the Lrtah tenor, Auititortiuin, Hoonieht will offer tor me & patriotio the Hoya Come Hone,” Vley peaks, to worde ‘ 414,908,080,000, a | who tn ONtMend or tho 1V8) Ooean joan itary of iis, Pikoow, hand and compelled marry me now?" on at lant she staggered ashore ad her father cmbreged Wer, we che Waa, ehe b bout for Mulry. tle Wane ‘The ‘i -oaver had re vived him and he had lorte did not know He was Bhe did » to hie at hie clothe ake eking, am of variow te. Among } those wi stood offering by wore the = 0 marry Gloria and the old eq Th captivity, Hut ahe wnoted “he are i the eye of t fear came ba mont, Hhe started to escape, The tof olutohed her hand and com. polled her to pause She wae hardly by Nia soft words, unit be afraid, Nice aquaw, ntoe ould think of nothing to aay, the talking, “Many yeara since emer run off, You got Nusband yet? Gloria shook her asad and al@hed, ‘The ohtet sighed, too-—with relief, Ho spoke “ANU rlaht, You marry me now? Gloria Was almost aa much st: Darraased by this second proposal tn the Potnolana gardens aa eho had been by the frat in the o doa, She could not imagine what way, ‘The ohief crowded ol denty Mia toe ha past her. reached for a knife, followed Dis eyes and saw Dootor Royoe in the distance, She wondered ne, the ohtet should hate him, ohiet ex plained with « dog's nach “That man nearly Kill me once He take you from me, Glorla potnted to Royce question. ingly, The ohiet ided. Gloria protested, She could not permit the ory of her resoue to be taken for dead love, “No, no It wasn't that man, It was thie one, and caught from her gown little portrait of Freneau in a locket, ‘The chief olutohed at tt and looked hard, The chiefs Mp curled with soorn, He Mughed-—almoat, “Him? Humpht Him whites ivert Mim runt ye (here Rand me bie walloy ied tori wae Kidlanant, The chiet doacribed with vivid pantomime and muttural words the trae history of hor resoue, hia own proposal of mar. Rupert Hughes. Gloria noted the wild the peddier and su her swarthy suitor of five Tay! started to escape, The chief ‘lutched 4 closer to her, Suddenly his face hardened as he looked past her, He clenched his fists and reached for a knife. S Drewsen W ria had levee, A teal, if jare in the eye of ly Lg her to pause. “You The chief crowded » Gloria's swooning vival, hie ter the ehiefs before during impace of inte an Htlod ut owt hi The waa #0 Waa Hoy looked from Freneau ta b ot bre Noyoe ty the mw one elde opiah and ie alist’ Gloria kod at i Gloria wandered fer down the eho Bhe waa th a hopeless of mink a brooding ow Nero's glory, From t of Frenean aeemed to come to and, kneeling by her olde, ww pe arma Bhe thrust him away, orying “Cowant! Gad! Léart* Tho ghost retreated sadly tate fea, Gloria wept over the ploture is looket, oo fv) coming along the foun her, He knelt down at her Qloria turned to bim with the Queation: “Why @kin't you tell me that tt wae You who eaved me and not Dick?" Ro: into her sad @: Pi . waa unable to w to her ven in so what to ay, Jookot with: hii then turned yy yw 1 arrived a Site Nes late, and | simply held off the ohief while Freneau made eure r safety.” Morta studied Mm with a} to belteve in Freneau, He did Minoh, She thanked him from Sadly and walked away, He had to her because he loved her, But heart was almost burating with pres teat agatnat the sncrifios, When he had gone Gloria put eat her arme to the sea, cryin: “Dick, Dtck, forgive my eueptotena and come back to me!" From the waves Freneau seemed te come forth again and, sitting dowa. Deaide her, take her tn his arma, She wept, then rose and accompanied Dis ghost, moved slowly and ea along the beach (To Be Continued) “GLORIA'S State, and biographer ot Retnadd Werrenrath, the Amertoan daritong gave the second of three Jooture recitala at the New York University laat night, Operatio a from tho earliest Qutres to the prow: ent day made uy last reottaNon next Tuesday eventing, wilt include modern songe by Talla French, German and American com: posers, <~———-. 500 CHASE THIEF WHO Begins When Intrader Is Encoun- tered by Victim Leaving House, they mot @ stranger coming out, Mig man while Wie, wite went upstairs Mra Lyons ortet from Caer hor avg ‘that they had Paltoemen Kilien and Doughert Khera joivet as Lyona a! Aird Boon 800 Were in purwatt renin) Meouike ‘ ead Lieut Poole M The Twelfth Epleede in the Serial Will Be Published SATURDAY, August 13. to John Hay, Secretary of by the late John ys Linco, programme The SHEDS GENS AS HE RUNS Pursult on Brooklyn's Park Slope When Charles Lyons, a real eatate dealer, of Crampton Court, No 686 Pourth Street, Brooklyn, returned home With hie Wife late yesterday afternoon, Locine remained at the Moot, waicninug se ChABeL The BlTARgeN Motor On Second Strvet the Nutiatve. tea: tne tenga af o lots whete the potivemnee ° vaiice ons, we sree Retina oi Are eet gigas “hi eS She het ais ARE YOU POORLY Poor health and ea run-dewn Never waa] condition may be the ROMANCE” You need never hesitate to Reainol Ointment and Retinal’ in the treatment of severe or akin-troublea, There ie nothing tm them to injure the tendereat surface, Resinol ia a doctor's prescription which, for eror twent Rie we been tly wi other ecrema and ae Welling. burning, ‘unsightly skin affections, They prescribe Ri that ite ection Note veil Resinal Roap and hoe thal sive ol eaeh, write te. \, Resinel, Raliimers, Ma woman must hav heal nt She can do her pat rt help naturet k a regular, wit ‘i mild, vegetable rery BEECHAMS PILLS Bele of Any Medicine tn the Work (aga Sele of bn everywhere, In bones, 10: Be, + WORLD Wane WORK WoNmEEG | —