The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 6

a — F801 eNO OENTT HRNTTRT RE FH Fe -GLORIA’S ROMANCE « tne ta TWELFTH EPISODE | | HER FIGHTING SPIRIT (Cowreteht F810 by atelette & Heater) a indian ehied whe had found the girl Gloria, @ tattered te the eversinde, 64 hed tried to marry ber, hed . ot her telling (8 hove with 4 afer five years the Indian wee etill only & poor Hen eeliing bie waree Prem Beach visitors Het Gloria hed boved ant net, Lie Unwilting dhjeot of Frecasu'e lniriguee and (he belpene ines ter Che ebiet bad attacked the only truntetion of ber trust tn Frees u The | had laughed at Gloria's story of the courses of Frenqau and had piven (he eredit for the bettie te Doctor Reyes The young ehief was tn danger of uneonsciously destroying the romance he bed unconmmbousiy be. un Doster Royoe hed Giatlaimed the credit, and Gloria bad been o come With remores at suspecting Vreneau. HUill, the quspicion peated there, It kept fitting back to mook her when- ever abe tried to resume her quest, What difference 4i4 it make who killed Vrenesu if be had been dog enough to eke » young girl's gratitude and sdoration and preise for bravery when he had been @ poltrount be was worn out with eiternating ~~ between upbraiding Freneu and her- eolf for turning againgt bim on the he could not h Frank Mulry, and ehe did not an much whether he bad gone back to New York or not, She jottered about Palm Beach and then Pre te there onating *h Glance at the boy, turned ww judge and poured forth bis story, ie naine wae Casinur, bie son was Stan He was out of work, with @ sick wife, living in @ miserable rove An ambulance bad taken bis wife & hospital, the jaw had tak to go out. played eoliteira She i and he was about to paper committing him to ti dren's society when Gloria rose from David's wite, Lots. her chair and commanded @ halt in One evening while the twe of4 men were playing Dr, Royoe dropped He found Gloria tn @ deeper lethargy He cudgelied bis brains to think up something to tnterest her, his but without success until the Judge rome and eald: “1 hate to quit when Iam winning, Murmured to Plerpont: “The child ‘ I'm due et the night will ,be @ toy for Ler. her ha’ Plerpont, but I'm him. Plerpont groaned, and the pj court, I musta't keep the criminals judge nodded his consent, if nut his up late.” @pproval. The judge conferred with “That's tt” muttered Royos. Gloria, and she took @ + .rd from he: atnave ry t trod and underlined her addres: Royce, startled from bis reverie, employment for judge was but when he saw how serious Gloria was he er Pee P Peer oe ey oe eee PLL LE ROSTER HE LEE ERR THE JUDGE HEARD GLORIA WHISPER: “THAT'S THE MAN I'VE gone when I got Gloria flew into @ fury and ded, "Then send some one The judge shrugged bis modded and went slowly ob ere, back to the courtroom. T' rT ae needs diversion of “I think Gloria some unusual sort, Mr. @tafford. Now, while I would not call Judge Free- man's decisions a diversion, exactly, I do think that his night court would interesting enough to compel Gloria's thous ata." yu," anew Freeman. * Gloria received the proposition lan- guldly, but consented to be taken along. When they arrived at the courthouse they entered Judge Free- man's room. He donned bie judicial robe and they followed him to the bench, where chairs were placed for them on either side of him. Every- body in the courtroom rose as the judge entered and then eat down with him to the banquet of justice. Gloria wat at his left, ‘and frequently he Jeaned toward her, explaining a case or answering @ question. Bhe became at once another Gloria, vividly alive and interested in the human documents spread before her. Sometimes the row of faces seemed ike her childish memories of the chamber of horrors in Mme, Tussard's waxworks; then again the beauty and nobility of some countenance would completely bewilder her when the judge told her that it belo: to the worst cont! ce man in New York or to @ professional beggar who would certainly refuse any offer of ret work, however real the remuner- ation. Gloria was constantly amased the judge's insight into human na- ture and his general fairness and dis- erimination. A ferocious Irishwoman of hi roportions begged tection of Pourt from @ much pattored and meek Mttle husband whose bore, among other decoratt: the outline of the familiar flatiron. His face was almost lost in the wilderness of band- ages and adhesive plasters. His legs were a complete wreck, and he clung to the officer's arm for support. The judge motioned the policeman to tak the stand. As he did eo the little man tried to follow him. He was restrained and upheld by another officer, who protected him from the threatening uppercut of the woman. The policeman on the stand gook the oath and tried to conceal his‘grin as he explained: * “Your Honor, the lady had me to arrest her husband for essault and battery,” The Roestalore shook with laughter. Fyen the solémn Gloria had to gmoth- er her snickers, Tho judge pounded on bis desk for order, The court offi- ers silenced the spectators, The judge motioned the woman to the stand. The policeman stepped down, The injured innocent began to a on her way to the chair. She was interrupted to take the oath, and threatened the clerk, took the ‘oath with indifference and began at onre to harangue the judge about the wicked- hess and brutality of her husband: “His croolty is somethin’ ahful, 1 de- man’ protection for the poor, wake woman I am." The judge tried to quiet her. She reached out her hand imploring hel Seeing Gloria, she appealed io her. Gloria recoiled in terror, It teok two policemen to get the woman from the witness stand, but tt would have tak- on G hundred to silence her, Next the timid Jittle husband was put the stand. He told his stery briefly, and the judge sentenced ‘him briefly to “Thirty days on the island for rest and recyperation.” He receive? from the little man a smile of beatific gratitude; then he turned an unmis takable glare of trlumph on the wife of his bosom and marched safely paat her under the shelter of the police. The wife bustled out of the court through the spectators. They openec an alley quickly in the face of her wrath . Next on the docket was a sad- eyed and timid Hungarian waiter, As he entered from the detention cell with the officers an agent pf the Gerry Boslcty came from among the spec- The fai scraped to Gloria and, boy's head, made hi gether, so @ure of protection henceforth that Gloria, the author of their content- it, wat proud and comforta- ble as @ purring kit Bhe forgot her prid entrance of the man she had pursued in vain for weeks. It was Frank Mulry. An officer brought bim for- ward, He had been arrested for ee He was indignant. Gloria erouched behind the judge's desk, eo that Mulry could not see her while he explained: “I miles an and the the abrupt A al that the speed was nearer Gloria tugged at the judge's robe. He bent down to hear her whisper: “That's the man I've been chasing for weeks. Put him on ice till I can get at him.” Judge Freeman nod and ordered Muiry sent back to the cell. Mulry pulled out a roll of money d looked inquiringly at the judge, but he shook his head in denial. ed crestfallen and back to the he tried to bribe t policeman. This unheard-of insult was rejected and Mulry was thrown into @ corner, while the policeman looked on the next candidate for Judge Freema: consideration. called to @ prisoner who on @ bench with bis oth He did not an- The policeman went to him id tapped him on the should iceman smiled at him, back ecraftily, Gloria and Royce were whispert and laughing together over Mulry's wra' They did not see the now prisoner brought & When bh to the bar the Officer spok handed up the complaint. T nodded wearily and said, Plain drunk. First offens. Discharged.” At the sound of tho judge's voice Gloria looked up. Her casual smile changed slowly to wonder, incredulity, conviction, wild excitement. She A the sve toppled and swooned as Dr. Ro; eaten megs y¥ce@ leaped to io prisoner gaped in amazement and started to leave, Chicked a but @ policeman yee carried Gloria out of eo room, followed by Picrpont and ihe Judge. Royce deposited Gloria on a divan and, putting a cushion under her feet, ran to ch & glass of water water lightly, stand, The Jud nd Plerpont murn toxe eh ewilderment. Gloria returne wrad- ually to consciousness, looked about still dazed and w: indering, At le: she saw the judge, lifted herself t feet, and, finally galning her polnted to the door, cryin man that man ts the murder him when ho killed my Dic She fairly assailed the judge to drive im back to the courtroom, erying, ‘Quick! Quick! Stop him i The judge walked out more slowly than Gloria wished. Gloria started to follow, Pierpont restrained her. Royee tried to quist her. crowd in the courtroom was sull in @ flurry of excitement when the court officer called for order. ‘The tramp was greatly alarmed. He struggled with the policeman, The judge ‘entered and paused with one foot on the step. Ho stared at the tramp, then back at the door, hesitate wet his jaws in stern resolutio motioned to the officer, and said, “ko: lease him,” The policoman holding the tramp let him go, He threw a glance over his shoulder at the Judge, then hur- ried through the gate and through the crowd and ou ‘The judge waited & moment, pondering deeply. An officer brought to the bar two fierce looking desperados, The judge motioned them to wait and left the pensing at the door to He When ing she ‘an to him demanding, he there be @ prisoner?" © | hollos, | Out ofle for salads, rm Lend court lamps. Various people were loitering outside the courtroom or going up or down the stairs when the tramp came do forcing hie way sarong the crowd. He ran into pol! etandt: Bo pe The few gave im @ shove and he hurried away. Back in the retiring room Gloria Onerrigi. 191 the Prem Publishing Oo. Mos Now ret brectne Word) The Obesity Diet. Owing to many requests I am day repeating the obesity diet. Dis! allowed are all lean meats, poultry, fish, except sal- mon, thin soups, salads without oll, green vegetables, fruits, cooked and raw, except ba- nanas and grapes, toast and all dark breads except brown. Gluten bread ie best for the women who wants to reduce, but all breads should be eaten sparingly. You can drink orange juice, buttermilk, skim milk, eoffee and tea without sugar or cream. Melons and water ices may be eaten, Foods to avoided are pork in every form, ham, bacon, lard, butter, oll, cream, cheese, starchy vegetables, Potatoes, green corn, lima beans, Swoot potatoes, white bread, pastries, cakes, candies, aweetencd syrups, ice cream and sundaes with thick syrups, hot cakes, snusages, fried foods. You must not drink cocoa, chocolate, alco- ULINE FURLONG Sweeten and cook stewed fruits with water tn which sachharine has been dissolved and use it in soffec and tea. Use a boiled dressing with- Letters From Reade: CONSTIPATION—MRS, D, F. M. writes: “Have you a receipt for mak- | {ng @ wo-called fg paste tor constipa- |Mon? It t# made from several fruits and when finished looks like candy,” Take one pound of prunes and one- half pound of figs, Stone prunes and chop the figs fine. Put them together in & @aucepan with one ounce of senna powder (not henna) and two cups of hot water, Let all simmer until they form a stiff mass, stir well and then pour the contents on olled paper, Cook it over @ very slow Gre, When cold, mark into squares and wrap in olled paper and place in glass jare until wanted. Take about @ square inch of the paste each night before retiring, Eat bran bread and bran products, Practise the trunk- raising exercise and drink several quarts of water between meals each day. loeman Ro; The Evening World’s Beauty and Health Column Conducted by Pauline Furlong Through This Colimn Miss Furlong Will Reply to Women Readers’ Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks, thought hard @ moment, then made up her mind, qnd darted for the door to the street Pierpont checked her, ‘ you going?” Gloria answered resolutely: find that man. Bhe tore tl oor open and rushed through. TItoyce selzed his overcoat and dashed after her. Down the pri- vate ataire to the judge's room ran Gloria, followed @ moment later by yoo. Rea the street, Gloria stared up and down, wildly searching the crowd. She was frantio to see the tramp. She turned to Royoe, 6004 for ofly scalp? I have dark, olly hair, but hate to use tar soap because it amella eo badly.” Tar soap contains much glycerine, which ts drying and astringent end is therefore good for olly scalp. You | may use two beaten whites of eggs and two tablespoonfuls of lime water aa a shampoo, instead of any soap Rinse the uair well afterward to re- move the eggs Firat apray hair to get st thoroughly wet, and then rub in the lime water and eggs until the scalp fecla clean, Do not massage nor brush oily ecalp. SEVERE SUNBURN — MILDRED writes: “This summer I suffered from the most severe case of sunburn that I have ever seen on any one, la there no way to avoid this, and which ts the best course to pursue to remedy it after the burn, as I suffered for days and nights in great pain?” The very best treatment for severe sunburn is to avoid it, and those who burn @o badly should be careful anu protect the skin before exposure to the eun, To treat sunburn, bathe the parts In hot water and @ cloth for twenty minutes It will pain, but thia Weatinent will draw out the heat and prevent a deep burn, such as you had, Then dry gently and apply @ light massage with cocoa butter or alive oth, DOUBLE CHIN EXERCISES— MRS, JOHN K, asks: “Can 1 get the double chin exercises and how much money shall 1 send? A friend of mine bas lost twenty pounds through your obesity lessons and looks ike her own daughter,” Send me 12 cente end ask for double chin exercises, OBESITY DIET LIST.—THERESA F. asks: "Can I get the obesity diet and how? I am nearly fifty pounds too heavy and am not strong enough to exercise, as I have slight heart trouble, Do you think diet will re- duce me?" The obesity diet ts printed In full to-day. IMet will reduce you, but you may take deep breathing and gentle stretching and relaxing exercises with safety, These are valuable for persons who aro not robust and ad- vanced in years, BUST DEVELOPER.—IRENE M. asks: “Will you please print again the formula for bust developer, and will It develop the entire body? What exercises should I take?” re buat developer ts made as Fluid extract goaterue, 10 TAR SOAP FOR OILY SCALP— The judg ook his head and mum- NELLIE T, aske:; “Why ie tar soap lactophosphate of lime, 10 tincture of fennel, 10 grama; syrup (enough to make twelve » Take two soupspoonfuls three times a day before meals, Have the druggist mix it. Practise deep breathing and chest raising each day ten minutes, From ~ THE EVEWING WORLD, SATURDAY, AVOUST 18, TULLE CEREREEOLEL ny an on enene daca anne Motion Picture | duced by George Kieine, Starring MiSS BILLIE BURKE. | Scenario and Novelization by Mr. and Mre. Rupert Huehes. Seenerr en TTT irr nnerrerrrirr rrr rrrr er irr rT Trt rrr Tree PEELED SEDALIA RODS ODALDODDDD OOD E TDD ORDO HEED “the questioning him ompicguaty. “The judge let bim go. yr Royce shrugged his shoulders and tried to dis..iss the riddle, Gloria rounded on him with sudden ou told me it was all her tone. “It Is too ovld yo t your furs. He tried to {eae her inside. She re- fused, There seemed nothing for him to do but leave her there and go for ber wraps, Ghe stared at the crowd, then on Miss Gailey, Violinist, Scores at Civic Concert. By Sylvester Rawling. R. ROTHWELI/S eokill as & Programme maker grows At the Civio Orchestral Society's concert in Madison Square Garden last night he presented Mendelssohn's “Fingal'’s Cave” overture, the alle- gretto from Beethoven's seventh symphony, Dukas's “The Sorcerers Apprentice,” Humperdinck’s “Dream Pantomime” from “Haensel und Gre- tel” and Strauss’s “Emperor” walts Each number was admirably played, “The Sorcerer’a Apprentice” @ trifle heavily, perhaps, and the “Emperor” waltz deliciously. Miss Mary Gailey, violinist, unfa- milar to our concert stage, was the soloist, Ghe was heard in the Bruch concerto in G minor, her playing com- manding respect by reason of the big, rich tone she evoked and the senti- ment with which she imbued it. She was applauded enthusiastically, and, finally, to an Lagi’ pasa yee ent, played ul omar also with taste and skill, Paolo Gallico, pianist, te to be the soloist at next Tuesday night's con- cert in what practically le & Lisst heard in e. He will, be heard in —————_ BIG COMMUNITY CONCERT. Choras Wit sz in Mall if Pos- sible, Under Roof if It Ra! The New York Community Chorus will give its ninth outdoor concert Bun- day in the Mall, Central Park, at 2 o'clock. ‘The chorus and orahestre, Barnhart direct! i lea in ating old. folk. songs and national hymns. "Old Black Joe," ‘Minstrel Roy, “Maryland, My “Maryland” and “penting To-Night” are favorites on Sunday's programme, In case of rain the chorus will sine at 8 o'clock at the ‘Auditorium of the De Witt Clinton High School, Fitty-ninth Btreet and Tenth Avenue, 4 Laght Festival, to de ‘evening ‘of Bept. 13, under hk issioner, THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MEDICINE has saved thousands of dollars to families who could ill afford the expense necessary to main- tain the services of a physician and has answered the purpose equally as well and often suc- ceeded after our best physi- cians have failed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is one of this kind.— Advt. IN CHASING FOR WEEKS!” Creare of #Uuuen impulse ran down the steps to @ policeman standing on the walk. Timidly sue tapped bim on the arm. “The inan who just went by #o hur- riedly— % a slouch which OTERO ot ee the Sarne see eeeneee Name Pro- As Gloria slackened her pace she was at seeing a rough-looking man cross the street toward her There was no pan in sight, and, hearing steps be- ind her, she turned to find three men more evil looking than the first. He came on without pause and, lurching against the iron railing to which she clung, anatched the gold bag she carried and fled, the other three following slowly in appar- ent oblivion of the theft, 40 ber lover to death, only to heve biw again, drove ber ints « freusy Tap of, poering into darn Free dourwaya and alleys. Juceo eftort to cate What was the my were they ail in brain wae whirling, her eearch- tng eyes ached and burned as thay ered vainly ahead for the dread gure of the tramp. Bo absorbed was Gloria tn Ber pursult that shi ho thought to the danger exposing berself to, and the dangers were many. It waa @ bad district, a very hotbed of cri and pove was midnight and she alone young and utiful wom: Money and jewels, as well wn priceless girlhood, but the impetus of ber search carried her on without @ thought for her own safety, Dr. Royce and her father had re- turned with her wraps to the court- house steps only to find her gone, and wild with anxiety they started recklessly in pursuit, each taking a different direction. Dy misfortune neither of them was right. Meanwhile Gloria hastened on. Spe actually caught | nae eg of the tramp abead of he 6 was loitering gnawing a crust of bread hunertly, and ‘ashe redoubled her speed, but he started on and turned the corner of atreet while she was in the middie of when she got there he wi to hey Fh Suddenly she realized she was tired and weak, that ehe could actually go no further, and that she must reat. As she slackened her pace she was block and nowhere man cross the etrest toward ber; be coed ae be came on, that ehe was further aroused danger at. thinking Bia under the influence of liquor She did not know t thie was one of the numerous dodges of the pickpocket and that whe would eater with an actually fi to fin drunkard i whole world of Gloria Stafford seemed to crumble before her for dreams of vengeance, her * of ferreting cut the murderer, indeed the murder real as the Imm own person was felt. She longed t r help, but plucktly ta , backing into the steps of aw tenement @uddenly threw the fol- lowing men into surprise for ap im wtant The thug who wan crossing toward her, however, came on without pause and, lurching against the tron raflt to Which ahe clung, snatched the gol bag ehé@ carried and fled with sure and steady steps, the other three fol- lowing slowly in apparent oblivion of the theft. With a sigh Gloria sank to a sitting posture on the steps behind her, The loas of a gold mesh bag with its con- tents meant nothing to Gloria Btaf- ford, The sudden plunge into a whole new world—a world of maliciousness and crime, a world where murderers went free and bandits gained thelr aims unchallenged — appalled her. Breathing in little frightened gasps she leaned against the friendly railing and tried to reassemble her scat- tered views of life. alarmed at seeing a rough looking (To Be Continued.) The perareen pointes to the right and Gloria start: jormedsataly, to run that Way. The streets were iil lit and poor, but she hurried on with hardly @ glance at her surroundings. To the real murderer now was un- le to her; to hava had bim in the very arms of the law, had een actually ther the man whom to take are ed to eet Mr. Barnhart at the De itt Clin- fon High School, Monday evening, at'@ joel ITCHING PIMPLES | ON FACE AND BODY Scratched Until Pimples Began to Burn, LostMany Nights’ Sleep, In Two-and-One-Half Weeks ‘wil offer Late its ye of ten numbers. lee who wie! SOAP AND OINTMENT —+——_ “Pimples broke out on my face and body, my thighs being affected. ‘The pimples would be ha: and then they would fester and were scattered all over my body. I could not stand the itching, and I scratched until the pimples began to burn. I lost many nights’ Sep “T guffered about two weeks before Cuticura Soap and Ointment were rec ommended. | felt instant relief as soon as I used them, and I was all healed In two and one half weeks. (Signed) Adolph Schoen, 148 Alabama Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., March 30, 1916, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card; ‘‘Cutieura, Dept. 7, Boston.’’ Sold throughout the world. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Women's boys tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. HEALED BY CUTICURA | a day or two, | The Thirteenth Episode In the Serial “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” Wil Be Published SATURDAY, August 19. FIRST CLASA nab amnagoennl oe aud ro 000 to 'UCH WAS AN ADVERTISEMENT that appeared recently in the papers. An interviewer found a character in whom Dickens would have delighted. Look for the story under the heading “New York’s First Assistant to Cupid” in TO-MOR- ROW’S World Magazine. Teens ACERTAIN SPOT ALONG the New Jersey Coast where roulette rules the waves, these languorous days. A Sunday World writer managed to slip into the place with an artist, Fyrom THE WHOLE COUNTRY about 3,000 civilians are embarking on nine battleships next Tuesday. There's @ page of sketches in colors showing the “rookies” prepared for the Navy's Platts- burg—and the worst. sid The World Magazine's Series of Stories By Richard Harding Davis “THE FRAME-UP” Now THAT THE GENERALS OF the Allies are imitating the subway guards, the “Great Push” becomes a matter of interest to New Yorkers. Con- sult the big map, printed in colors, on the back page of The Sunday World Maga- zine. Everything at a glance, PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT — Next Sunday The World Gravure Section prints another of its popular “THEN AND NOW” sets of pictures, This time, it’s Park Row in 1870—and 1916. MAKE A POINT Of stopping as you pass your newsdealer’s stand to-day; he'll know you want IT MAKES LITTLE DIFF WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET tm