The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 6

t = ae PASSE tessa se eeeese ey nF pSebebE4 255 Pe te et he he GLORIA’S ROMANCE «¢ | THE. HINTED MIDN THIRTEENTH POOeerl errr ir Corr rerrl ly mM EPISOD!, IGHT RIOT | INSTALMENT ' ' erything bur most ef ¢ n whead of ber Ne war wantertve ° eimicnsly. He y dropped in at one oF t wee tng doors that Mapped « orner, Gloria hastened . fore ghe could quite catch up he clambered one # car 1 Mew had to help him « Giortas wildly andes or Then @ taxicab bus alone Giorta te © at home @he did not hay y the taxicab til the 4 prob of the voyage he neve the fans charged, Prom the look ainehackio ting abe eould buy at to nothing Bre wid the to follow the street car ahead and keep near 1, without passing it taxi driver was greatly iimpremed, “What's t Are you @ lady 4 game, mins tackatuft” Gloria iooked wise and maid nothing As ehe hopped tn Doctor Koyee cauat slut of her from a distance, A taxicab Was rather conspicuous down there. He wished for anot or @ pair of wings. Then a inotor ambulance eame along, banging its Bell, Doctor Royce bad @ wide acquaintance in ambu- lances, He dared to stop this one and ask the Interne for @ ride. And #0 they went—the taxtoab pur- quing the street car; the ambulance pursuing the taxicab. It was an ap- propriate place for an ambulance. 1t was quite likely to be needed. But the ambulance had to turn into a side street before it overtook Gloria, and Koyce was compelled to drop off aud pursue afoot. ‘Then tho atroct car that carried Trask stopped #0 abruptly that Gloria’s taxicab shot on past It, al- most annihilating Trask as it whizzed by. Gloria caught « glimpse of Trask leaving the car, grasing the taxicab and reeling down a dark street. 6h: pounded on the glass and put her head out to chock the driver, Bhe ordered him to back wp. He backed into the very street car that Trask had just left. There was a crash, a tinkle of broken glass, and Gloria was evicted through the broken door, ‘The chauffeur got down and began ve usual wrangle with the motorman and the conductor of the street car; the paswengers piled out; @ crowd gathered. Two policemen ran up and began to make notes, Gloria tugged at the coat of the chauffeur, but he was too busy to pay any attention and she had no money to pay him, So she left him and ran for Trask, not entirely sorry that she had saved her fare. The delay had enabled Dr. Royoe to gain some ground, but he lost it again trying to ask the excled chaut- feur ‘where his passenger was, Gloria could nee ‘Trask’s tall, griz- nied head over the heads of the crowd, and ehe was nearly at his heels when @ belated truck, bearing « long steel girder, drove across her path, It seemed 10 take forever to move by. When at last it cleared ithe way Trask was almost out of sight. He hesl- tated before two or three saloon dors and Gloria had retrieved most of her lost distance. Then, suddenly, he turned and dashed into a barroom, Gloria. was headstrong, and she stantied herself with her own behav- Jor, but instinct drew the line at en- tering euch a place. Her eyes were attracted by the ign, “Ladies’ en- trance” over a side door, She did not know that it led to large dance hall ut che rear of the barroom, She ventured along the grimy corridor until she heard the music and the shuffling of feet. hen she undersiood have retreated if a brace of typsy gunmen had not come lurching in from the street and cut off her escape. She backed away from them in ter- tor and back into the dance hall—a arge, noisy, dirty room, filled with Vicious or shabby characters, Couples were dancing in characteristic clinches or sprawling about the tables, Glo- a Was of such a different sort that and would ver sudden appearance caused @ ai- lence. She turned and sta ‘A burly rutfian, called Choey, a watertyont beau, smoking a cigar atub, anion, went to Gloria with adiniring enthusiasm and roared: ‘ . kid, but you're chust my aty chust in time for a toin,”” Gloria declined his invitation with terrified thanks and started for the hear her « busy at that task ¢ prand, “Stop t engin he reached the Mianced at the crowd up na Hp hie head with polite Ana then be saw Gb * 1 lor wry od by welned na leaping up, Caught hin by and draKKing bie head down slapp wan a believe Wild rush and Ile Arew Gio and started out, The crowd stopped dancing and Watched. Chosy was not in (he habit of surrendering. jot out @ yell and seized Gloria's other arm. Hoy broke his grip by Jiu-Jitsu and fui him off. fie fell against @ table, up- wetting the occupatits, who rose and truck at him, tien at one another, Choey leaped at Koyce. ‘The sont of battle filled the air, Koyce put Gloria back of him and amet Choey half way. Royce was 4 college boxer and Choey had @ schooling in the Haat Side rings, It was a pretty exhibi- Yon of two schools of sulence. ‘The spectators were of divided opinions and began to take sides. Men and women quarrelied and emote. ‘The whole place fell into uproar. Royce was attacked on all ides. He solsed # chair and cleared @ epace for Gloria. 1t was wrenched from him, Bottles were thrown, Royce went to his knees and rose with a gash on hie head. Gloria did her best to protect bim till he got up, but she was a novice in such scenes. Through a terrific meleo Royce slowly fought backward to the door. Even the musicians ntered the fight. Gideon ‘Trask, never dreaming that he was tho caune of it all, watched the battle from the barroom door, through which the aproned barkeopers 6n- tered the fray. Choey’s neglected lady friend be- gan to fear for him. ‘She forgave him the slight be had put on her, and when she eaw him slip on the wet floor and go sliddering under the feet of the trampling herd sho was alarmed for his manly beauty. She dashed from the woman's entrance and down to the street to where two policemen stood, She ran up to them, yolling: “Say, dere’s a swell guy in dere moiderin’ de 16 bunch.” The policemen ran with her, rap- Ping the pavement. One of them stopped to telephone the station for the patrol wagon, Two other police- men galloped in from aide streets. Royce and Gloria had struggled through to the door just as the police- man poured In, at their backs, Royce being the first man they found, they seized him roughly. Gloria interceded with anger and was th ned with & back-handed blow, men have to act quickly and vigorously in Piots, and these officers’ were not accustomed to finding well-bred young women from good homes in that quarter. All the gang, men and women, in- cluding Moll, pointed to Roy: Gloria as the disturbers of a gathering, While they yelled and wrangled @ patrol wagon rolled into the street and backed up to the curb, ‘The reserves tumbled out, A second Wagon was on the way up. ‘he police began to hustle every body toward the wagons. Gloria waa Willing enough to leave the place, but the thought of taking a ride in the patrol Wagon was absolutely intol- rable, Whon an officer tried to shove her along she brushed his hand from her arm and snatched off his hat, ery- ing: “Take off your hat when you #peak to mo.” Tho officer was enraged, then amazed. He picked up his hat, put it ‘on, took it off, and then bowed to her in’ mock tenes, Then she went out very haughtly The whole crowd was rushed into the two patrol wagons except Trask, who had hidden back of the bar when the officers descended Ax Gloria sat in the wagon to Ro: blocked arm through Linging ® arm and shivering with shame, a bloway female with a lone er and feather in her hat leangd o: the ria blushed a little deeper, but was thankful for the hint, and said so. She advised Ri to do the same, dnd she sot trying to imagine a good nom de patrol wagon. It was wasted energy; though she didn't know it, she was going right back to the night court she came from —Koing as a gues and not as a elator, At that very moment the wires were notifying Jud door, but Choey seized her by the Freeman that a raid had been mn waist, whipped her into his arms and 4nd 4 load of prisoners was coming Tex trotted away with her, Bhe was courtroom was empty The at more disgusted than afraid, She tondants » yawning. ‘The judge sisted vainly, pushing against him Was sentencing a young pickpocker and struggling, He laughed; the He dismissed court, rose and. went crowd laughed. She struck up at to his re a's fathor the villain’s face, but he held his was the oking at his head too high for her reach and, Watch and wondering w on earth laughing, whirled er round and his daughter was. He found through the crowd, About this time Doctor Royce was in hot pursuit of Gloria, He had caught a glimpse of her hat, and he thought he saw it turn in at a door, He was almost more angry than anx jous, He.tried all the doors, At had searched for her in vain and returned to the place of her disappearanc The Judge was taking when the attendant ¢ telephone. He lis head, put up the turned to Plerpont: ff his robe Hed him to the ned, nodded his telephone and er error i = > ae. * Scenario and Nov ee \ sth — aa we GLORIA VAINLY RESISTED THE DANCE-HALL RUFFIAN, have to wait a little while, turned her back on him. She AVG just raided an east side hated him tmmensely, tering how much she liked him. pwr rpont looked at his watch and wagon b 1 up. The potion yetine, paced the floor, “All out!" Gloria recognized wh rron® had fallen asleep she was, She did not know whet shoulder, her hat feather Was tickling Gloria's nose, Gloria and Royce looked at each other. She snuggled close to him for shelter. He Was very tender with . She re- colled, remembering, and said: “O, 1 forgot I'm ‘not speaking to you any more.” Royce tried to appense her. to be glad or sad now that she was coming into Judge Freeman's power The prisonera were hustled down an alleyway and through an iron door and upstairs like | frightened sheep. Then they were herded | & big room of evil odor and appear- ance. Gloria cowered before the dis- krace of being one of the common She letims of the law. The law looked ferent to her from here, and she t t almost @ sympathy for the dis- 1 able crowd that had ered in with her a Westone n gath- pr one ster to the escape her, and back » be caught in a cell ubtous pi rth hen she saw f She advanced on nd forgotten his + to way “And now, th nothing of fact she had at es abused Just and asked the judge Wit to tain him, Mulry had not seen down,” he sa her when she whispered to the judge, »! The sight of her now as one of a huddle of such wretches made him re question his eyes, He had fled from the snows of Fi ce on a bench, thanks, and she jemanded: palms of F forgot her own jy offering her a she answered, ‘What do you know about poor Mr. 8 death that you are so afraid From the Motion Picture Orame of the Seme Neme duced by George Kieine, Sterring MISS BILLIE BURKE. nm by Mr. and Mre. Rupert PPP Eero Tt or amoking « the waist, wh fox-trotted away wi vainly. He laughed Hrange place, Inepira Muiry, and he spoke had not been able to He maid had noth al from you like what Dick she loved would have de t she could not doubt it utiful, not be believed 1 the whole dingy Her love for Pr back in a blaze of splendor, She ed Mulry’s hand and wrung it. had much more to say to bim, but police began to yell to the pris- onera to come along The explanation was #0 the er mission, courtroot one KOINK to was lost In the crowd, and did not see her at first. Nor did her father, who mat at bis sid ‘The | poliee, told their thrust Dr offender » was astounded; and then Gloria erged and the judge sprang up n bis desk, Plerpont leaped from chair, Of all the places in the world to find his child! tory and only fellow ax as a jumph, She murmured Ave got you a few words He Gloria found herself in a dance large, noisy, dirty room filled with shabby characters. te stub, seized her her into his arme She struck up at the villain's face, Ht wae too hia wae an oll with tts nea came It was a cruel return to harah fact, but ahe had once more hor tdeals and nd ahe marched Into the of # little the judge Koyce forward as the chiet When the judge saw him yet The Fourteenth Episode tn the Serfal” GLORIA’S ROMANCE Will Be Published SATURDAY, August 38 A burly th her, She } + the crowd jo the witness chal, ‘ athim Me hod away. pernitted her ‘ Gloria told her w then to point. to Choe health thugs. The Judee ¢ frail, Hoh voted that imasinary tralkht ax whe d v vere trip, and we the letie and de tbed hie en | aid an Waa Kon on m Journey to Big Dr. Royce. eee our braneh offce: he had n ma’ “ a them, L only learned of hie death , Judge Freeman calmed when Tf retarne te Gicria almost. awooned with joy, .)'Mias Gloria, what dose nto hi think to him. nt suRwestion The udge pushed forward ingly. The Judge smiled and everybody discharged, inte loud cheers his clear crowd Dr. bench Gloria and was Gloria Kok Don't bi Dr. Royce, If it hadn’ heaven knows what would come of all Judge, fi mi T nearly I've ter him.” rpont ting but anything The p the was called Pierpont shook his vd to Roy Rot new ‘ too tired to "s Ko home," (To Re Continuedd Mothers’ Militia to Fight Infantile Paralysis and “*Help- Your-Neighbors”’ Mother of Winifred Stoner, the Forurteen-Year-Old| Prodigy, Adopts Evening World’s Plan in Organ- izing the Women of the Afflicted Sections. By Marguerite Moaers Marshall. “When every mother in New York enlists for the war on poliomyelitis the enemy will be conquered, The health officers are doing wonderful work, but in the last analysis {t 1s mother's Job to keep home and children clean. I believe every mother wants to do her part, but some mothers don't know how. That's why other mothers ought to pass on the knowledge they're lucky enough to have.” That is the opinion of Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner, the’ newest notable recruit in the campaign against pollomyelitis, Mrs, Stoner is the founder of the system of child culture known as “natural educa- cation,” and the mother of Winifred jr., the fourteen- r-old girl wonder, whose erudition amazed New af...4} York a year ago, But Mrs, Stoner is also the wife RMMAQSHAL Dr. James Buchanan Stoner, one of the Federal Health Otficers whe for weeks have been helping New York fight its deadly scourge. MRS. STONER HAS SUPPORT OF¢—————______ NOTED cLU ] wate de 8 WOMEN. Winifred were shut up in this city, concluded — the summer) She's having a beautiful ‘vacation hool for fathers and mothers at) sWimming, canoeing, rowing and rid- the Scudder School, No. 316 West Sev- | NX horseback at Camp enty-second Streat, through which she! feyen Vt, and she ce fourteenth birthday to-morrow. — I has been © inonstrating her ecica-| know she is happy, but it's the first tional theories, Mrs, Stoner—who| time I have ever been separated from holds a doctor's by the way--| R&hrand that's due to the epidemic. | So, you ches me personally. up my mind to try to organize the mothers of this city into an poliomyelitis. | bel see the big things in life while is now organizing a mothers’ mil. ja to make war on infantile paralysis,| She is suppe 1 by the Clubwomen’'s! Clean-Up Committee, which Includes Mrs, William Grant Brown and Miss! women see the little things. And Fivrence Guernsey, each of them al meny @ of infantile pa- former 1 lent of the Clty 1 ‘ ralysi may be due to Hite tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. ©) fly. an unooy r igh of hokey. ence Burns, Pr lent of the Little \- Mothers’ Ald Association; Mrs, A. M YOU Kolng to conduct almer, President of the Rainy Day! *” Bde eaten atonor Club, and Mra. Henry Holt Dey, Proa.-| to sive Ingirocte ee here dent of the We n's Press Chub. in all the poorer sections of the elty ; on how to keep clean and health EVENING WORLD'S CAMPAIGN | sin cxplained. “itut dont thie tte GAVE HER THE IDEA, | Vm going to try to be a conde nad Mi oph tha tal Mre, Stoner | ins inissionary.. I'm not, 1 don't w, them to think of me as a doctor told me when | saw her at the educator, anythi t all exe closing session of her school, | a mother, like one of the “through reading of the Evening T hope to to Clean-Up Campaign. I think the |aity’s recroation centres. I'd like ty Evening World has evolved a 1ake my first speech in the big school splendid, democratic, efficient plan |4t the corner of Forsyth and Itiving- is ; ton Streets, But, if, necessary, Pl for inspiring. mathere te flaht |ithua on the atrest corte hier against the plaque in the disrticts did talk from a soap-box, but Pm where it is most prevalent, willing to do so in an en “You know she ad Ne this, In ch neighborh liehu Reon AvaaTaRnteR ine appoint ona mother as a tial OR SOL ORLIR my miltta, [shall select th Wrousht up about this thins ligent and energetic woman at my my husband bewan investigatin ture for this off It will be her have heard about it every night fop{tsk to guard a certain txed sainst di and dirt weeks; heard how tt was spreading. » will Ro to the women w screens, poms clean, if the d, if their babies Just ay The Eve- rd agonizing he details of the ttle afflicted ehildren suffering of the mothers. thinking poo heard of th And I keep how { would feel if my 049090000006 r a side will not resent such friendly tn- spection if it comes from a neighbor, lfrom one who has her own problems jto meet, her own hard work to do. Such women can give sensible advice on sanitation, and it will not be ig-| nored or resented, as it would be if it came from an outsider, MAY START A SOAP AND SCREEN FUND TO AID THE WORK. hen, too, while it's all very well to tell every waman to use plenty of c soap and cotton netting, Jam sure | that there are many mothers who} nnot afford as much of these com- | k rticl poor who ne carefully, of | a cost or less to th them. It must be ¢ em When they we brought amazed at the number of cans of waste exposed without even a screen of cotton netting thrown r them. he mothers are tr mendousty eited about the demic,” concluded Mrs, Sioner “They want to do everyth they can for thetr ehil dren, All they need Hittle ins struetion, couched in language whieh |? | they can understand, [want some moving pictures of ways to k house an the baby clean if 1 can ar range for them Whole situation | the fs one in which T believe women | ducing and quteting the nerves should help wor And Um going] Reducing baths (hot), ‘to try todo my part in mobilizing the nervous and elderly p militia of mothers,” 93-94; for robust and as ep the | MRS The Evening World’s Beauty and Health Column Conducted by Pauline Furlong | Through This Column Miss Furlong Will Reply to Women Readers’ Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks. _ Da Overcoming Constipation. soonright, 1916, by th fe a body ALINE FURLONG every may be purchased cooked or raw, but cooked bran is more ran is the husk of 1, and constitutes Moditiea Aa is roally nuceses If\ halt the weight. In m possible, T want to start a soap and i sereen fund to furnish these flour this rough = bu: i] carded, and, as people need a certain mount of “roughage” half the flour to make @ sp. ‘Constipation is ono of auses of obest nd 4 before one can lowing are laxatt ‘Apples, i y nips, raw cabbage, buttermilk, cider, Hubarh, skim milk, + TEMPERATURE OF DANIEL K. write mention the various complications may arise, and the more susceptible to disease. Bran should be eaten} in some the only reahy | % non-fattening | eterno! HOSTETTER’S 50. restful baths (tepid), (cold), ublishing Co, 78-80, World.) then touch wart with a stick of silver nitrate, eral day? Ivy¥ is naturally OISONING.—HARRY M. asks: “What can I do for ivy poison- ing? It itches me so much and is very red and inflamed.” Bathe the parts with a soft cloth form at) dipped in ene cup of water to which Tt| Ms been added one teaspoonful bak- ing soda, products y meal. convenient, the wheat about one- aking white sk 1s dis ts a good formula for dry dandruft: Bay rum, 3 ounces; glycerine, 14 ounce; resorsin, 80 grains. the dry scalp on account of its stim- ulating action on It. that food dients, ing tain arsenic and are slightly bleach- rt the sponge is light add remainder of | inet the skin. Wash several cucum- “l want to get after the i flour and bran, let rise and mould | rong and chon them fine, Strain off cream saloons where dishe: into loaves. Let rise again and bake half washed, the pushearts un~ 145 minut : ead heal ° protected by any covering and tran Mush —Two | cooked i the uncovered garbage cans, |» veer boiling water, { teaspoonful How 1s your Even over here, a few doors from | gait, Stir bran into boiling water and Riverside Drive, | have been | enoi three minutes the greatest it be over lose. weirht, | Stomach? nIN5 [Ty your digestion weak? r- [Is your appetite poor? Any distress after eating? ‘THEN, BY ALL MEANS, TRY and tal BATHS.— | “Will you perature 105-8; for ny (warm), | stimulant Stomach Bitters Repeat this treatment sev- DRY DANORUFF—The following Cantharides is the best remedy for It is powerful and must be much diluted with other clear juice and add to {tan of alcohol, This preset als neficial to the complexion, Henzoin 4s a bleach: Sev of tincture of benzoin added. of water several time slightly bleach the skin, It drying, however, and shoul | used on dry, wrinkled ski LITTLE ERUPTIO ON CHILD'S NOBE pie Ea ri ‘Thore who suffer from constipation] | WARTS —POLLY '. ask Sent All yard pat yan) : J anoutd “attempt to overcorne it] Ae Now ca'romove warts. 1| Blisters. Itched and Was x > 1 y. 3 | through both cise and proper f004%} am 5 feet 5 weigh 160, What Cross and Restless; } 1k 2 because when the] should 1 weigh?” |) a ene YS ‘ em 4 body is -clogged} You should welgh about 180, 3 s.jme 2 cents and ask for the obesity MNO WIN EREDIS STONERS with waste mae] Mey? gen and me for, cae sea | HEALED BY CUTI POPOOESSOSEVOD ” ter and poisons! red hot and pierce the wart, or grease nine Worldlsavaya woman aninweant many serious}around the wart with vaseline and “Little my little over her tions, and her disfigui y beng. te itched and very cross and could not saw Cuticura Soap and Oint vertised and sent fora sanatei more and she was ( Mrs. F. Rupp, 56 George S&. green, L. 1, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1916. course, 1 can imagine giving a bar of! cannot he entirely absorbed by the the following is fn effective dry Samp!2 Each Free by soap to 4 Woman in such a way that ake | da vi 3 i ahe'd fing It at my lead Y #ystem—these undigested solids make Bia ouater contranene oinon With 3 ps in Book on request. point Is to make euch woman.feel that | the colon exereise itself, By thea It] hay rum, 6 ounces, Mix and apply to | areas Poxt-card ‘Cutieura, D you're just w neighbor mothe is gently stimulated to action, and the scalp with toothbrus {Beston."* Sold throughout the As beginning 1 shall give havaea sie, Bran is a mixture of cantharides 14 ounce, talke In different cections ot thei | thus discharges Its wa Bre cologne 6 ounces and oll of lavender one every night next week. My natural jaxatl pe only inte | fs teaspoonful applied to the dry crala Will-be usked to repo a] healthy: one Ba ee yutiniled | 8°ap every night ty also beneficial, to hygienic conditions | br and m AY bit ~< Pere wa tricts and tovether wes ty to] over Felt, salads, cereals, Soups ANd) gx iy BLEACH NATALIE Rn. effect inproveme whe hese are | ether foods, writes: “Have been following your Hecessury, Alot of men Inne ‘ho |. Herewith is given a recive for bran | Course for weeks and hoped tO see. a led up sharply, for they are re. | bread: Two-thirds cup o ea pbvehed mula for bleaching the skin, I hav ible for unsanitary practices, [5 Cups ty cake yeast.) } CUP! sallow skin nd some liver spots, ' A campalin held in’ Pittsburgh | wate cup milk, 1 teaspoonful Pran | What will remove them and whiten Al years ago, with the co-opera tubleapoontuls molasses. BUr Dan) he akin?” the club women, 1 teded {and flour together and warm ently. |" eee aia cream: Splrite s the fithy habit of expec: | Dissolve yeast cake in a little of the ly, .5in (not tincture), 2 tablespoons. | lowalks, in public bulk. | warm water and add to the liquid. | oe water, § ounces: glycerine, Inks Gnd strect ears, We women | Add salt and molasses, flour and bran | 2"Cunces, This is drying somewhat to fe SU, ried the offenders to the nearest |if compressed yeast cake is used. If] t.0"xkin, astringent and bleaching. 2 & Sh.83" orpese Q . ition and promptly appeared | dry yeast cake is used add enly oes Cucumber bleach: Cucumbers con- ‘ ittan Ay.,1779 PI lowark Av. NEW, OMTON tin 116 ber