The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 6

; GLORIA’S THE AP ADOAATT AE CHEER EH Oe oe ” OMANCE « DL ee, eee ey rebedy “ MANK heaven Maflord was Just saying to tie deumht declined be frightened by bie soow! and hed simest won hum too emile norose bie breakfast coffe fell on the headlines of the morning paper over backward. The butler, Whe was stealing @ glimpee of The headlines over bis masters shoulder, nearly © Pierpont threw the paper dvwe what she sow ahe read POLICE NET GLORIA STAFFORD. Miitionsire’s Beautiful Devghter, « Recent Debutante, Cought in Re on Cost Bide Dance Hall. Or. Btephen Royce Bottered in Brow. Gloria was etupefied, Bhe sat in & dase while her father went through the other papers. Equally atartiing headlines of wore were in all of them. Me pushed them before her, Bhe pushed them to the floor ‘Thea brother David came tn, hie hat and overcoat still on. He carried « bundle of papers, too, He was furious Gloria meekly waved him and bis papers away Pierpont glowered at her. gat down and glowered at her, The miseradlo ailence was invaded by the second man who appeared and reported: ‘ if you please, sir, there's an army of reporters at the door.” Gloria threw up her hands in eur- tender, David sprang to hia feet. Pierpont pushed him back and stalked out in @ towering fury, He ordered the newspaper raiders off. They bom- barded him with questions, He had to take refuge in the house, He re- turned to the dining room livid with wrath, Ho ordered the servants out, He thundered at Gloria. “Now you see what would have happened if you had told the police about your delirium!” Ho stormed on, Gloria trying vainly td break in, At last he was exhausted and sho apoke: “But, daddy, it waa no delirium. T saw poor Dick murdered. Laat night proved it, for I saw the man who kitted him. Why did the judge let him go. Why don't you want him captured?” Pierpont stared at her, then took her to the window and pointed to the crowd of reporters, saying: “My one and oly reason for silence te this publicity! It ts horrible!” Gloria apologized and tried to soothe ber father by promising him that she would lead the most Quiet of lives thereafter, though she made the men- tal reservation that nothing should etop her pursuit of her lover's slayer. Buddenly she started and pointed out of the window at two forlorn, ragged figures strolling up the drive as if they had wandered from the slums and were lost, They were the walter, Casimir, and his little boy, Stas, whom Gloria had befriended at the night court. She had forgotten them and now they ar- rived at the most inopportune mo- ment. Casimir had Gloria's card in ‘his hand. He saw the reporters and Grew uneasy. He pushed through and Fang the doorbell, Gloria inaiated on their admission and greeted them ‘warmly. Pierpont stared at the shabby waiter fm disgust. He looked at his watch. ‘He started to go. Gloria nabbed him. Bhe told him that she had promised the waiter a job. Pierpont said he had mo jobs for waiters, Then he ordered Gieria to lunch with him at the Bank- er'a club. “The very idea,” she exclaimed. “Gey Casimir a job there. “In those clothes?" Pierpont ex- claimed. “Buy him a new outfit,” was Gloria's solution, Picrpont was enraged, but she had her way as usual, and he motioned the waiter to come with him, Casimir Kissed Gloria’s hand. The boy tried to follow him and clung to him tn terror. Gloria knolt down and called to the boy. Stas ran to her and let Casimir go with Pierpont, Gloria led the child to the window, ‘They waved good-by to their two par- ents, so diffyrent in character and estate, Gloria laughed aloud as she saw her father issue from the house with Casimir, brush through the re- porters, and motion Casimir into his car. She was educating her father to be as democratic as she was. * The boy Stas looked about the room as if’ he were in heaven aud Gloria the winged angel that flew there wiih him. He threw his arms aro! ner again leat he fall back to earth, The Rutlor tn horror took the boy's dirty hand from Gloria's shoulder and tried @ cleanse it on a napkin, It blackened the napkin, but the hand was not visibly bleached, Gloria laughed, put the boy tn a chair at the table and called for finger bowls, The butler brought two, Gloria called for soap and a towel, This was appalling. The butler al- most mutinied, Then she washed the child's hands with soap in the Anger bowls, They turned out to be sur- prisingly white, She drew a wet towel down his cheek and it left a white canal, she daughed again, but moro soberly, She pondered a minute, then made up her ming 4nd* motioned to the butler; ‘ David FOURTEENTH. EPISODE THE FLOATING TRAP Nk ONE We Abwiathe MMe need her mischievous emile with one whi knows of your escapade Glorte Vierpont Whe had cup when Dis eyes He nearly erent ever forward in @ rege Gloria picked It up, and ‘This le what “Civitas, what he needs te a bath. You may wive him one Old Grigee muttered and shook bia Wead Cloria gave him one of the ruled her father with, “ue white | telephone for « Grigas groaned, tas did not want leave Gloria, but ehe kissed him, fully selecting the clean at hie face, and assured him while led the boy by one clean finger to the servants’ wing and one of its bathtubs, Then she ran in Bhe called up hi only to learn that threo weeks to make the boy's othes. He could not powaibly wait! Whe banged the receiver on the hook and ran through the telephone book UN phe found the number of 4 large men's furniqhing establishment “Hend mo several of everyiuing & boy haa to have,” Gloria demanded, When the clerk ventured to ask what Ris measurements wore Gloria al swered:; "“Measurementa? How do Do you have to have When he said that he did, Gloria called for the maid, a pencil, a tape measure, a piece of paper, and ran to the servants’ quartera, Sho was about to enter one of the doors when who caught a glimpso that made her retreat. Old Griggs, with coat off, sloeves rolled up and a towel for apron, was Just lowering the boy into the steam- ing water. Ho dropped the boy with , & splash, and, whirling, flung Wim- ¢4 Know if there was not some work self against the door, He spoke she could do. Royce told her that through {t Ina shocked manner, mo- there wergalwaya poor people in plen- ty and lonely sick. He gave her tho toning the boy to hide in the aude. sigross of somo of his pationta who Gloria explained. Griggs opened the would never pay, but whom he treat- door a little and clutched the tape ed with none the less care measure, Ho took the boy's dim As she was leaving she mot Gloria sions and called them out to Gloria, Synine It MIEN the Pays who repeated them to her secretary- sc® temptation and distress, She w w. looked lo the boy cough e did not seem Gloria ran back to the telophone to be as much impressed as Gl and med negotiations with the bad been, He set the boy to lau Sas “Wass be transcribed the !f and got him to put out his tongue romised to deliver the bY making faces at him which te ‘A jiffy te a long PCY mocked. ‘Then ho said: Boy Just ous of @ tub, “It's nothin ut a little tickling eh?" guess #0," Stas confessed, am tickled all over.” to nd when Griggs explained to Gloria that ba a throat Stas’s entire wardrobe consisted of “ one rkish towel and two safety . ins, she bad more thinking to do. , He gavo the boy a jujube for med- he ‘solved the problem by sending {ine and turned to Gloria, Sho asked him again why he had tried to deceive wale of her ail her about tho delirium a “Why don't you tell me the truth her maid to fete Jamas. and bye there was a knock at C te Geen, ual Game on. te'Man, Row? What is Lois to you?" ter Stas. Tho ‘mas were worlds — Royce protested that Lois was too big for him, but he was almost Rothing to him and that @ doc Unrecognizably improved—whi his accrets—like a priest. G: pie, with eurts.ot furious, She gathered up the child of a cherub. Gloria om! ced him, and was about to storm out, but sho called to the maid for a pair of her PAused, mediated, whirled, and went satin muloa for his bare feet, and ‘him impulsively, took him in her lap and combed his ,."Forgive me. = You saved my life curls, He was her new doll, and ane twice. You fought for me then, why wept a little into those curls to think S#alnst me now?" That she would never have a chiid , He answered sadly, “I am not fght- some other time to call, In the majestic blue of the Bankers’ Club, Casimir already installed, for him and money had pi neat costume that chang ost as ch as Bt She remembered her own child. YOY Will know it, but not from in @ cushion on a chair for Gloria went out sadly and Royce ood and the aursery where she and inquiged ins little delirium of motioned ( her brother had been EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 eee +0 + onaraunan sonnet nam dinning room intluence had secured the engagement ho captain waiter plaved mir to lift him tnto tt. t 1900040008 e888 ee ee From the Mouton Picture Drama of the Same Neme Pro- Stearn .ng MISS BILLIE BURKE. Scenario and Novelization by Mr. and Mre. Rupert duced by George Kieine rennet ieee aoe _—— ee ea GLORIA HAD TO TEACH HIM HOW TO PLAY, and Plerpont might agree to postpone the task till after luncheon, Ly that imir told ner that time Gloria had flown, and she oria found pd word that his wif never re Picrpont’s did learn what Aunt Hortensia meant sent back from the hosp to propose, broke down and clung to t rovided the As the luncheon neared its last Stas. ed Casinir course Casimir was beckoned out by had been an anxious-looking waiter. When he returned he was evidently suffer ing @ great emotional made blunders and was said, “Hut | should think d to have your wife .» not" who are going to d Stas and Gloria could not understand, Casimir sobbed, OOOO DOTTED OTD ONO OOROT FO SSS HOOD Cet Oe Gloria was “she who must be obeyed.” y he had just ‘© had been pital — He he weeping Bhe you would sent back.” “Poor ie are sent indulged in his Casimir hi ot vognized his that when Plerpont rebuked him rom the > every toy that money could buy or OW. cursing his luck in manaying al- disguised he was with Gloria took pity on him and waked him met ale theres, von ey bias invant? ways to have his devotion 1 - nd rich men's clothes, Hut what the trouble was. The captain Gloria was furious, She proposed oned up to the great room Stood. He was glad that Lois repeat- snized bis father and was aghast. For a waiter have to investigate the hospitals, Mean which she had not visited for years, ¢¢ her Halson with Freneau, but he hugged him with vigor, to the amage- personal troubles during 4 meal was while she insisted on going to Caal- Poor Stas had never bad any nursory Wished that ehe had chosen soe ment of Aunt Hortensia, who had been as bad as for a sokller to stop a mir's home and taking Casimir with beaides tho streets or any toy except Other person for father confessor or invited to the luncheon #o that she battle to write a letter home, But her. She paused only to telephone some pitiful makeshift, He did not really know how to play, Gloria had to teach him, He was an apt pupil with the horn and the drum. Ho pounded and blew till Gloria covered her ea He tried to climb the hob- by horse with the drum atill o1 fet Fg head firat on the other ut he The Evening World *s Beauty and Health Column CGtoria had traced her fugitive to his home, She crossed a plank and went to the cabin hatchway. heard voices of anger coming girl was crying “You darted down the st Iwetor Mayor tw was difftewlt to w ductor Me f there al ae mir and held up thee | When Giort nan heard the address hey Uhought they had mieu wpoated It vat ponitive tones, ly eyebrows a Way “What neat happen how and then th real life not quite ao often oF oo eracetully as in Motion, and yet 1h fact, colncidences And ao it he murderer of Dick Vreneau, 1 Gloria had followed from the Night Court, bad found hiding place in the same blook whe Castnit lived Gloria recognised the region as soon as her limousine turned Into It, she recogmiged the sulvon and dance hall Where sho had found and lot her ie did not recog: daughter in the thered about the € ane. B ‘Traak was looking for her father, and she paused to see the fine lady descending from the palace car In Neil's arma was the child of Rich- Frenveu Qloria, hurrying the crowd, could not admire the baby and to litte finger it held up. nt the two women the ro for & mom paused with Dick Freneau’s child be- tween them; and neither dreamed that the other had ever heard of him Gloria passed on tnto the tenement and Noll went to seek her father. When Gloria was led up and up a gloomy staircase to the one dismal, barren room which Casimir and his wife and their child had had to call home, she felt that she had no right to complain of any woes that had befallon her. The sick mother was outstretched on an old bed by a dark window, A neighbor's wife, who introduced her- rs. Slattery, was sitting by ‘asimir ran to wife, and ing with terror at her appear- dropped on his knees. She em- braced him with long white arms 80 gaunt that they frightened Gloria. Stas ran to the other side of the bed and clambered up. His mother turned, stared at him, and only real- ized after a long look that he was hers, Then she gathered him to her poor bosom with a ob of pitiful rapture, Mrs. Slattery rubbed off a chair with her apron and invited Gloria to rest herself, but Gloria went to Casimir's wife. The wretched woman clutched her hands and held them to her cheek, whtle Stas and Casimir both explained to her who Gloria was. Thoy told her what miracles Gloria had performed and they plainly hoped for another, But Gloria waa filled with a dread that Lani td | would be useless here, She promi glibly, but her heart felt helpless. Dr. Royce came at last and she had some hope that he might redeem the life of the poor woman, He made his examination and spoke cheerfully enough, but Gloria was sure from his tone that he waa lying, too, She led him out into the hall to question him. He shook his head gloomily, Gloria protested, “But surely there must be some to help her! ot in this cavern,” Dr. Royce in- sisted. “Of course if she were in thi “GLORIA’S and neck, and I have no other indica- jtlons of liver troubles, such ag head | ache, diaziness, ceated tencue and ymptoms which you describe as liver troubles,” “Liver spote have no with the liver, ‘They Triumphs at the connection Margarete Matzenauer Garden are generally 5 a oon mastered the flerce a supposed to he Teault of retained By Sylvester Rawling.. ut entice wae pirenind by * waste matter the system, Drink | LESSING brighten as they take meh catnne 08 the walls They Conducted by Pauline Furlong fac grup eink cee ES the gto the concerts of He had thought Gloria an angel be- 0. on Hwht diet for a while, and I um the Civic Orchestral Society at ‘ore, but she grew still more wonder. {confident the Hver spots will dig. | Madison Square Garden bec - onfide * is. | Madison Square Garden become more ful when, she told him that she here Through This Column Miss Furlong Wiil Reply to Women | appear, ** | atluring awthoy noar the end. ‘Thanks, an Indian captive, ie . -_- x 4 * Peaaths loathed thar ane Mer ances Readers’ Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other WANTS WEIGHT —MRS, FRANK | Principally, to Margarete Matzenauer, he learned that she hee never a lian MI Ain Bue de ANK last night's concert was the best of L ; é |G. writes: ve feet six and been honored by beng thed to 4 atake Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks. | weigh 200 “pounds, Pioase tell ‘me |the series, ‘Tas accomplished artist he waved hernelf a little by ox- ——— what Tahould weigh?" of the Metropolitan Opera Company plaining: “L miht have been Worme) Gene i910 ty ths Pom ' You should wolkh 141 pounds than tled to a stake if 1 hadn't been | CONN 1818 by The tm Hublising Co, | take jovementa only long enough ; LL had volunteered her services aa solo- by Mr, — y Ljubag dlr Mba RH pebgc Mea dey| yerspira d keep the Neve » otter Then she fell into such a deep medi- | Probably remember that this condi so that more superfluous Beeb | Rake: OF Tash pens ait pinonet nar aia oh at ae aah ‘The ¢ ; tation that Stas could hardly recall|tion started around of | cannot accumulate, rubs after the bath? My akin secs never did she look #0 we ho ap- her to Anish the story, It was not Yet |the lower abdot Letters srom Readers, come accustomed 0 taking the runa| Clouse of the "000 oF &,000 people that ended when the butler and the second ' TRUNK RAISING FOR CONSTI: | and wondered If they cause the iteh- | CAM? Rear to crowding the auditorium pastebanra baua.” th two towers of activity. and PATION KATE F, writes: "| ing. : not always opportune, it may be re- NE REO Wk (ntand sistence, It is] am thin and doing the various devel- |“ Qjeohol rubs’ close the 4 and} murked—bore tribute to that, Her mae ta seen. therefore neces- ing exercises, including she He | prevent colds in winter, They are of| singing of the ence familiar aria from ana in the dust Of hraaal for you to and others, WIth’ no really special benefit, except that) Beilini's opera “Norma” was & treat, flan venus Pgs ae hard and se tell me if the | they are refreshing, ‘Those who hy sang Adriano's aria from SRatehe had eGehted a teens ee earnestly to dis- |{UNK ralsingg exereixe, which 18 £0) dry akin should avold them, as they “Riengl and three extra wer popred & Rapeioce fop lodge this supers | Beneflelal io overcoming consupction, | wil) exaggerate this condition, be-|numbers, so generous she was in her fia he an Ruslekieta cea seria fluous flesh, as At | Mi redllos ybat Whe a ee, have cause alcohol Is drying and astring- | desire to please ere and frilled He eee ie ta | alned, ax Lam anxious to cure my. | & ; s itchine B ty shirt, “hin starched collar, ‘alk th, {a ot possible tO sie without druge, yet 1 do not want | ent And may eaure itching, Mes Kothwell and hia much more ont leather shoes and derby hat, he ne y muse to lose weight” * Saipan ‘imi looked like a pocket Beau Hrummel healthy muscular! “sany exercises are beneficial for| GAS IN STOMACH ‘ af she concert admirably, And then her rapture turned to alarm oO gum italbup| beth the thin and obese, and trunt test Ot Am Wane was played with compelling The boy began to cough, to turn red | IB in & few words, | anime can he fpuneeres Eman ine | trted acveral of your exercises but g and with rare poignancy, with pabonynan’ {e% And to shake | FACE Ne vorcone the only real cure | iitey the Mood circulation to the (so tired T have to atop them, Ha audience, spelibound. until the Bae ts gaa OO y for upertuons | ey and tatrly churns the ime| also a form of Bax on my stomach|ehd, burst into @ roar of applause ‘re stat neat Ten Gloria} Mesh is muscular activity through | Nortant trunk organs, which * | which causes me great pain, so there-| that. could not be stilled until noaned: "he's had a bath, and it’s/atrenuous and DAILY excreinos, All| POPMAnt thunk organs, whieh in trun) eos oe eat everything, Pleaso| ban@rose to acknowledge it. Rossini's Quick, rm useeumonla, The doctor! lexercives wich cause tho lex tol atte re By inl Meanm take tho teunk |outline a diet for me," “Willlam overture and Taek BUA wet him to the doctor!” | ywing out to the s de, are benetlelal | pulsing exervise, AIM If You are a bes | You are suffering from lowered vt- ss’ “Du and Du" walta were the thee the proven, Pinna e uett | cor those who wish to s oWOUt | einer practise it With the fect braced {tality and should consult your physt- | other numbers, yee ie i pores, hyatclan, healla reduction in the lower part of the |inder a heayy piece of furniture until{elan about a diet and the stomach — Of batile he trad renlned onde | Rody only. Very 0 women ean | Mlominal muscles have become | trouble, Do not alow this condition| Melanie Kurt of the Metropolitan Barun Giorala: aeteees ~ night | take them on the beat, when It Ly not Bat bran products, fruits, to exist, Get medical advice at once, | Opera Company, another volunteer, ts d r © Wasleasy for them to get down to the bles and drink to bo the at next ‘Tuesday plarering Gla Bet aad apordving |t| Boor : Hee eee eee and drink PATTENING FRUITS-—MARQA.-|nisht's concert of the Civic Orchess ANHOUNGEd, Th Was Lala Mee eT eeetther fat nor thin women should ptipntion without drug medication, RET R. writes: “Wil you please tell] tral Society in Madison Square Q: Bea nad fecehiad tt ber asia eit esereiaes until they ar me a few fruits which are not too|den, the last of the series, cut prema. the dans Pronea Rha wan iteine it VOEY fatigued. and those who aro fol LIVER SPOTS—MEK, HARRY 'T, acid and are fattening?" turely short because of lack of euf- he dead Bronoay and was trying to lowing Me mat exercises, Which are axka: "in there no cure ‘for liver | Tananas and grapes are heat for iicient pecuniary support by the pub: J 4, Was both taken in @ reclining postion, should @pots? | have them all ever my face those who wish to gain weight, lic, Ono may reflect that the wealthy and artistic sponsors of the enter. prise might have had a bit more patience, and held their purse strings open a little longer. On the other hand, if the public falls to appreciate a generous gift of the gods, why should tears be shed? Two open air performances of opera are to be given at the City College Stadium for the benefit of the Civic Orchestral Society, Tho first’on Monday night, Sept. 18, will consist of “Die Walkuere” in German and the second, on Thursday night, 21, of the double bill of "Cav and “Pagiiacel” tn [talian, Edward Siedle will be stage man- ager and Glullo Sett! chorus master of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will direct the chorus, while well known opera singers will impersonate the principal parts. —_ ANNOYED A. HAMMERSTEIN. Arthur Hammerstein was complainant yesterday in the West Side Court against Julia Felice, thirty-two years old, of No. 276 West Seventy-nth Street, charming that she had poraiat- ently annoyed him for the last ten arrested in THE WORK OF DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION waay be greatly tociltated by the old of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters eee The Fifteenth Episode in the Serial Wil Be Published SATURDAY, September 2 CC Hughes. — to the Trask barge She The killed hin Gloria eps und cried out at country evmewhere but what o wae my 4d aloud furnia cy take thous a easy coun at vnoe uo Ket them ready. Ie wo bell may facts that We are eapeat- 10d wuena “Hut what will bo may to" — “What doom it matt what sayer” aid Glorle ae he ran fato the dingy hall to santter news lhe Mowers to attend to OU tation and hurr er fathor (hat she had invited three tr to his country estate, Gloria t skipped down the atalre way and she was humming ae ehe stepped into the Hnvousine aad told the footman, “The office!" ‘The car started and was checked al- most at once by w tangle Gloria, looking about CAURDE wlaht of Nell father just leavin, ment Bh 8 1 the crowd. that the ear could not around. Every moment wae precious, Impulse told her not to lose this preg foun chance. Shoe obeyed impulse, Without pausing to inform the chauft Gloria opened the @oor, dropped out, and ran after the Traske, She ple them again after @ while. She saw man, She re- As she hesitated, she saw Trask atop and tenderly relieve the Nell of her baby's weight. Ho fondled the child and laughed with a grand. fatherly foolishness. Gloria turned away from the policeman e followed at @ litte distances, wondering what to do. Tho best thing would be, she felt, to find out where he lived. She followed for blocks, The Traake climbed the stairs of the ele- vated. Gloria went up after them. Bho took the next car on the same train. It geemed that they would ride on forever. Far uptown they got out. Gloria got out. She trailed them at @ wreater distance now because the streets were sparsely populated. The reet sloped sharply down to the river, Moored to the wharves were @ num. ber of huge, cumbroue barges. To one of these the Trasks clambered. They went down into it through @ cabin door. She had Gloria was in a plight. traced her fugitive to his home, But his home was about to move. A tough-looking tugboat with a tough- looking crew was already fastening a towline to the barge. There was no policeman in sight anywhere. The men jolt not to Gloria as desirable Samaritans to ask for help. impulses acirred her feet almost against her will. She ran along the wharf, crossed a plank to the Trask barge and went to the cabin hatchway. She heard voloes of anger coming up. The girl was up- braiding her father for deserting bi and accusing him of further crime. Bhe was crying hysterirally. “You killed him. He ts dead and you killed him.” Tho old man denied the charge with frenzy. He laughed at it, swore that he was innocent. Tho girl was al- ready persuaded and this #0 ea- raged Gloria that she darted down the steps and cried out at Trask: “You did kill him. I saw you.” (To Be Continued.) ROMANCE’ Hammerstein’ 2 Broad- 1d Mugiatrat that em: there refui ton con= cerning the whe lative, ind that she de until she n producer himself. Hammerstein said that woman had not only followed through tho streeta, but also ke} phoning to him at all hours of ne jand night, He said that she hi | followed him to Chicago, Maj McQuade placed her under @ $500 to kes tu SAFE FOR CHILDREN IN COUNTRY For Cramps, Diarrh: Complaint,” Dyseatery, ’ READ RELIRF best famil; children a wo 10 are at tacked by these dangerous summer all- ments. To be taken from 4 to « tea- spoonful in 4$ a tumbler of water, Immediate relief will come. o should leave for the country without a ttle in the grip. No family,—ia place-—sbould summer without a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF near at hand, @5c, 50c, $1.00 sises at all druggists.—Advt “Suamer ‘olic, RAD- WA is knowa as \ the safer Ine for and id HEN you ge on your vace- tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed te you every day, Evening World, Ge per week Dally World, 12¢ por week Sunday World, Se par Sunday for & week C you wish, an ur address a viealer whore 1 he will | yo to arrest the ertm- ¢