The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 6

" \ \ on Ome Oe BULA whe rales oMidren soee on p> by his daughter's eations Protebiy “on that canal barge in the river” tie did not expeot to be taken @ertously by We fates Mul Hhere bu daughter waa at least on another bares, miles further up the stream, but drifting downward the wae io SIXTEENTH EPI A MODERN PIRATE would have more than they & Pierpont Maffard hed been hopt pret DE 110 te Almiatte Meghan) are sure of & life of surprises @ommand of the ship, ot the tiller trying to steer the bulky hull. When Gloria saw that Mhe captain of the tug bh Geotail of the parted Dawser and the ew the tugboat turning aroand to recap’ he primovere he had fa be hard to explain about nottoed the slight convoy she w re the barge ehe felt that it io the cobta he supposed || was mutiny of something for a pam to Ue Up captain, orew and uree of the ahip jearer the tue om wer . Ped and t yelled at her Get in, wine, aad we'll Jog ead the joss Giorla wanted t yaot them, She had never met «ay tugmen and felt no ambition to get into ther SOCIAL set, It Was wrowine so dark bY how that they could nat see Who wae at the tiller and they kept ailing “Trisk” or “Oh, Jodi” At length Gloria decided that was not needed any loager She had noted the iittie boat bobbing al after the barge, and aho felt that ahe malght as Well capture that, It was more neariy her sise. he would safer alone in @ skiff than on the barge whea the tug released ‘Trank. He had planned to kill see before she tied him up. ile would cortainly do no less now that he had escaped, Jed had evidently picked himself up from the rocking chair trap, od Trask and unmuffied Nel. The three had been pounding and howling for some time The hatoh held for a while, but they were going at ft now with something as heavy as 4 battering ram. It would yield soon surely and then where would she be? She ran to the edge of tho barge and hauled in on the painter attached to ‘the little boat. The barge was swish. ing tn the tide and it was trying to Fup over the skiff. But Gloria had no other avenue of escape. She bung across the edge of the barge and dropped into the skiff. Her aim was eagerness, but little progress. At length ehe noticed that she had forgotten to cast off. She ran to the bow and had to untie the painter. The wet knots were torture to her delicate hands, but at last she was free and the boat fell away from the barge. ‘The river was dark and menacing, ite current was like some invisibie Gragging the ekiff away to its 5 il, when Gloria saw the tug ngside the barge and make and saw Trask, Jed and Nell the companionway and meet nds on the deck, she felt that it would be kinder to her men would have been. explanation, Trask and Jod made ehe could not imagine. Evidently #® was not a good one, for the crow from the tugboat gesticulated vio- dently, and it looked as if there would be @ big fight. ‘The tugboat crew went back to their quarters. ‘Trask ran back to stare at FERETE € EF eel But the barge moved northward, following the puff- ing tus. Gloria breathed a sigh of relief at her escape. Then she realized that efter all Trask had also escaped. She was s0 angry at this cancellation of her success that she started to row back after the barge. What she would have done had she overtaken it she did not stop to think. The current DProvented the possibility of knowing. ‘The Hudson, streaming into the seu, carried Gloria with it in spite of all her efforts at the oars. She gave up at length and devoted all her energies to rowing ashore. The nearer shore wae the farther for her, becaus a landing on.the west bank would compel lengthy roundabout to fetch her to er home on the east bank, Bhe rowed for the New York shore @nd crept toward it slowly, though the boat turned southerly so fast that she feared to be swept on down to the city’s crowded water pavements, It was lonely out there on the dark river, Her arm hed with fatigue, her hands were pouching with biis- ters. Finally she felt the keel grate and he landed on a rocky polut, She for- @ot the little dinghey and it slipped back and danced on down the river to some unknown fate, Gloria felt better on the firm earth and she grow engry again. She stared at the barge now @ mere smudge on the vague bortzon, She whispered to herself: “Tl get him yet, and he won't get away!” Gloria thought of her father's yacht, Bho believed that it had been re- cently put into commission, If only she had it now! But it was loafing at anchor in the river at her fathers eountry home, the last she had heard of it. 1 To get a yacht! That was her smalt requirement now, She must get home to get It: She plunged along till she came to a jonely road. After a time @ farmer appeared driving a wagon lyad of empty milk cans, Glorta en- vied him hia throne on the high goat Me called out: “Have a lift, mise? How tur goin'?” “Tm going as far as you'll take me, ‘please.’ ov ueliguved Lhal ane vod OU Mor banda, ae we comme WO @ oe young fuaa driving Ad AULOMUDU® Waa Loo ‘6 10 bie OW COMLurE cise. Lhe Movepted Uiuria 0 paawouKOD WAL OTe BULausiaa (ian she soneueu. be jumped Ly ( 040d, Lted bie bay aasieved Gior' awe We Lruat seat, and Lvvk bus place beside ber, He abut the car forward With @ sWagwer aud bia compliments bewan to pull out of bun. Gioria eu- @ured @ uuuber of his Uatveriea ve- Cause ee Leeded bis motor, but ene erew angrier and angrier, and when be began Ww call ber “Cutie” she de- Gide that bis usetuiness had ceased exist. One of (be wala simply bad to get out and walk. Gloria was su at it At to be herseif, . tte! carefully bow to throw us new skipper overboard. The vic- tia helped her to ap idea by close to ber and murmuring: of coxy, Cutie, bunt? “a Aue turned aud * wr any one “Very,” sid Gloria, foaming at bis impudence, “We weke @ great team, sh?’ “Greai,’ said Gloria. “Atta girl, sa.i the youth and elid bis left arm around her, - Gloria laughed harshly and some- how managed to knock the hat off her wooer's head. The wind whipped it back and the driver shut off wie en- Sino and threw on his emergency brake. “So sorry,” eaid Gloria, emiling in the dark. se all right, Cutie,” eald the young man. “Back in a minute.” He slid from his place and ran back along the road for his hat, Glorta had been studying his methods of running the car and comparing it with her Own, As soon as the driver ted back Gloria pressed the self- rier button and put the car into motion, | The man heard the engine sputter and he yelled ‘Hey!" thinki uy soline to blame, He was sure that he had forgotten to .top his engin and he was afraid that the car was running away with its pretty pas- wenger, Ho ran after it, forgetting his hat in his alarm, lest Gloria be dashed to pieces on the side of the! road, The clean way the car leaped across the hil! and the hand Gloria Waved in I] reassured him as to her safet)Sbut filled him with dis- kust and with fear that she were some new type of automobile thef, Gloria's conscience was clear, The impertinent youth earned his punish- ment, The walk would do him good, She would restore his car to him by hunting up the owner of tts number when she had t.me. If necessary her father could buy the car. It was @ nice car, She loved its appetite for miles and fed it well, And finally it brought her back to her home, As sho ran in through the gates she Almost collided with her father's car, ercing searchlight bi.nded her until he heard her voice from behind it, He welcomed her to his arms and | was so glad to have her safely there again that it was several minutes be- fore he began to scold her, She asked him to hush, please, as she had no tine to waste and she wanted to borrow his yacht and Ita entire crew for awhile. Pierpont re- fused the loan with all the severity of a bank president, but Glorta calmly sent for the sailing master and in the presence of her father gave him ders to be ready as soon as she had her long-delayed dinner, Doctor Royce and Judge Freeman Were at the house, They sat with Gloria while she told them of her ad- Ventures as she ate @ hastily reas- sembled dinner, She said to Doctor Royce: “IL am surprised, Stephen, at your leaving me alone by myself to solve my new problems. Of course, you didn't know where I was going, but you usually manage to arriv. the nick of time, You ought to have boen there.” “I wish £ had been there,” Royce replied, “I won't let you quit my ht again, Gloria,” he maid and stared with such idolatry that she felt a little afraid that he was loving her too well “Then you will come along and help me to capture the man who killed my beloved Dick?” “AN right, captain,” said Royce with a smile, though her allusion to Freneau cut him to the quick, Judge Freeman seemed to be agt- tated by the plan Gloria outlined for pursuit and capture of ‘Trask: You must n@t permit this, Pler- pont,” he protested, anxiously. “Your daughter Has no legal right to arrest the man Trask, If she should capture him she would have to turn him over to the authorities and she would bave to face a public explanation.” Gloria retorted with vigor: ‘You thew f thay could see everything that wurprioe’ of late in Die baste be had enid that he wae When she Oud | have been to summer resorts, I am RE SVEN GLORIA’S ROMANCE eyea turned to Plerpout and his an- r was to bim and not to Gloria. You must realise, Pierpont, that such @ cruise is no place for a girl of Gloria's position and breeding. . paid Pierpont. * Gloria cried, “If you don't help me to catah that fiend I'll get tho police after him." “What poli Pierpont laughed. “The iocal chief? He couldn't capture @ snail “The man ts out of his jurisdiction, anyway,” sald the Judge. “It would Quite & Complicated process getting the fellow arrested and he would probably be hard to find.” “My Way Is a very simple way, said Gloria, “Instead of sending, go! That's a good motto, But the Judge will neither send nor go, and once “at's ING WORLD, SATURDAY, SBPTEMBER 0, 10916. ¢ GLORIA PURSUES TRASK WITH, HER FATHER'S YACHT. mor I want to ask him why?" The Judge wag not used to being He crom-exauuned and be bore it ill, faltered: “Some day you'll know and you'll realize that I aoted for your peace of mind.” “My peace of mind depends on cap- turing that man!" Gloria answered curtly, me along now.” aluted and waited for Pierpont decided to go. Judge refused and repeated his warnings, but Gloria would not even him goodby. She, her father and © went down to the yacht land- and were carried aboard in a little boat, the oars flashing in the moon- Heht and the sailors coming hand- somely alongside. It was splendid to feel the deck “and anybody that wants to underfoot. Gloria chuckled at contrast between thé yacht and canal boat She rejoiced Mm the famous speed of the engines and she id imagine the prow slicing the wavgs in pursuit of we lumberin| barge. She was on @ racehorse an: she was chasing an ox. But race- horses are delicate giant \d so are race cars and racing chts, This sea rover declined to rove, There was engine trouble in the works and the captain brought the hateful news that the yacht could not budge for eral hours. Gloria was bitterly disappointed and completely baffled. “Lt's the old story of the tortoise and the hare,” she grumbled. “While we are sleeping here the barge is mov- ink every moment. We'll never find it. It'll get away for keeps this time “Never despat aid Royce. the the Dou't speak to mi She flounced away to to be by herself. T blew away her ange In spite of herself s! said Gloria, © stern deck 6 soft breeze a her furies, fell asleep. Her father came to urge her to Fo to her berth, but she positively re! to stir. “You'd better sell this old tub and buy @ motor boat,” she said. Later Gloria was half-awakened by a little chill. She was too cold to care where sho was and two drowsy to move, She saw a shadowy figure tiptoeing up, She knew that a steamer rug was gently laid over Ifalf a-dream, she murmured, »u, Stephen.” $ | not know whether he heard her or not. When she awoke the yacht was re- deeming its lost reputation. It was rh 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 —_———42Doe Exercises for Elderly People. Simple stretching exercises, deep, fresh air breathing, relaxing and walking are the very best onos for pregnant women and elderly per- sons, or those who are not strong Physically, and these are best also for persons who suffer from nei vous disorders, heart trouble, slight rheumitic or = atift| The more strenuous stretching ex- citric acid, four drams. Use several times a day, FRECKLE LOTION—-Rose water, two ounces; orange flower wa! two ounces; tincture benzoin, one dram. Apply immediately after exposure to the sun, Wear the rubber bleaching mask at night on clean skin, and remove tn the morning and wash face in cold water, Letters From Readers. NUMB FINGERS, WEAK HANDS —Mrs. K. 8, asks: “Can you sug- gest an exercise that will make the fingers and hands stronger? My hands are #o weak and small I can hardly lift the smallest object.” Finger Exercises: Finger exeroises are valuable for those who desire to strengthen the muscles in the hands ereises for the young and robust may be taken from the transom on any door by placing a strong curtain pole on two stout braces, This pola may alao be placed half way down the insides of the door and then used as! & doorway horizontal bar, which te strong enough to sustain the heaviest woman, and oan be removed at a moment's notice, when the exercises are Onished for the time, The transom swinging exercises, and, in fact, all stretching ones, are | the very best for those who desire to | | ain & few inches tn height, espe- clally if taken before the age of twenty-four, Owing to numerous requests about |freckle treatment from readers who Biving a fow formulas to-dé FRECKLES AND TAN—Freckles| are beneath the surface of the ekin, nd local treatment will not remove wh it may fado them some- Prevention ts better than cure for freckles, and women who are in- \clined to have them should protect the skin with cold cream, powder and @ chiffon vell and parasol when ex- Posed to the sun's rays, Freckles are precisely the same as tan, only one ie scattered tn @pote and the other covers the entire surface of the akin and ie not eo disfiguring and con- |spicuous, Both conditions have their origin from the same source and are an irritation caused by the chemi- jeally active rays of the sun, which produce over-stimulation of the pig- ment or coloring matter in the celle of the akin, These spots or coat of tan form a protection for the skin, and the presence of this coloring matter or pigment te eo abundant in the dark races that they are practi- cally immune from sunburn. Fre. had him, Judge, and you said that he slipped out of your fingers, Now you advise me not to go after him again, You let him escape once and want me to let him escape a seoond time, Why, 1 do not know. Why don't you tel mo why?" Judge Freeman looked away. Mis quent applications of peroxide of hydrogen, lemon jJutce or buttermilk Will fade the freckles somewhat, but all three are extremely drying’ and | astringent, and fingers, etenographers, pianists and writers, and aleo aid in quicken- ing the ciroulation and preventing cold hands, The finger exercise is performed by holding the fingers far @part and tensed for a few seconds and then quickly and tightly bring them torether, Do thie with each hand ten times. TEMPERATURE OF BATHS— Mrs, Dantel K. writes: “Will you please mention the temperature of the various kinds of baths for re- ducing and quieting the nerves?” Reducing Baths—Hot, 106. for us and elderly persons, warm, for robust and as a stimulant, cold, 60-55; restful baths, tepid, 78-80, WARTS—Poly T. asks: “Please tell me how to reduce about twenty jounds, also how to remove warts, am 5 feet 6 and weigh 150, What should wetgh You should wetgh about one hun- dred and thirty, Send me two cents and ask for the obesity diet. To re. move @ wart, heat a neadle red hot and pterce the wart, or grease around the wart with vaseline and then touch wart with a stick of silver nitrate, Repeat this treatment sev- eral days. IVY POISONING—Harry M. asks: “What can I do for tvy potsoning? It itches me so much and fa very red and inflamed.” Rathe the parts with a soft cloth dipped in one cup of water to which has been added one teaspoonful of baking soda, omin exerotess and notice a great tm- prowement. | maké alum: solution.” | Use two tablespoons cold, strain and daub on cle FRECKLE AND TAN LOTION— Glycerine, one ounce; borax, two tea- apoonfuls; wates, DOUBLE CHIN—MARGARETr F, writes: “I have practised the double Please tell me how to Powdered alum to one pint boiling water, When. okin, Struggle for OOSE4444 @ First Episode Tells of the Am- bition of a Mysterious Mongolian, ‘The title of the first episode of “The Yellow Menace,” the Unity Sales Cor- poration’s serial, is called “The Higher Power.” It tells of the am- bition of a mysterious Mongolian, Ali Singh, who besides being a ecientist of ability and a thinker of depth and originality, has nevertheless become 4 brutal fanatio who stops short of no moans to exalt the yellow races at the expense of the white That Ali Singh fe recognised as a powerful leader among the Mongolian races is clearly shown in the firet episode, when by the majesty of his presence he quella a Chinese riot which all but annthi- lates the white coloniats in Hung Kal, Later Ali Singh determines to come P44 9FDDDI46.0 1 LOADS to America to lead his followers in| | “The Yellow Menace” Film Shows Race Supremacy DED 9DOEHOOO ING IN, PTHE YELLOW MENAcE® LEE) Oreo i 'PDDDLEDDOD DDD ADHHDDHDDDDGDY H:9 PIDODOHDHDDDGOOOH9DODOD acy of the white races, He has @ multitude of yellow mea at his beck and call, who stop at nothing to carry out his commands, At the time Ali Bronson, @ banker of international importance, fe backing an antt-alien law which aims to exclude all yellow men from thie country. Ali Singh delivers @coretly to Bronson a mys- terious note hurled through a window at the point of a knife, threatening Bronson with death if he does not withdraw his support froin the anti- alien bill, Bronson enlists the aid of the Poltoe and Secret Service De- partments, who immediately take up the fight against Al Bingh, The etruggics whith ensue between the! Government agencies and AM Singh form the substance of the remaining fifteen » ‘The oh of Alt Singh te played by Fdwin Stevens, He ts a by Margaret Gale and Florence Ma- lone, together with a large additional cast, A novelized version of “The Yellow Menace” will be printed in The Dve- ‘Wests, [piratt ettante £0 overcome the gupsgm- ang Singh arrives, | noise fi From the Motion Picture Orarne of the Same Neme Pro- duced by George Kieine, Sterring MISS BILLIE BURKE | Scenario and Novelization by Mr. and Mre. Rupert Hu (OORT es. Trask felt he had been a fool to let Gloria dupe him when he was alone, Now she had a little army and navy of her own. But if he got rid of her he would be rid of the onl He levelled hie rifle at Gloria, He He fired! him. took careful aim. hastening up the rv gait The sun was jus eastern wall of bills. Gloria went to her stateroom to bathe and dress for a new and busy day. Mreakfast sae served on deok, apd the palisades alld back with en oouraging rapidity Before Gioria had finished he breakfast @ tug, towing @ barge, was sighted on the northern edge of the water, Gioria went to the plivt-bouse to etimulate the pureult. She had Great fun calling down the tube to the engineer to go a fast as posatbie and then till faster, She tried to hurry pilot, too, but he explained that he could not tnorease the speed by turning his wheel Giorta asked him pumber! questions and made him teach hér how to ateer the yacht. At firat he helped, but soon she could throw the wheel over to the queen's taate. Gradually the barge grew larger and larger and ita ugliness more dis- tinct, The men on the tug paid no heed to the yacht following closely. Hut Gloria #aw @ gaunt figure on the barge watching anxiously, Soon he waa distinguishable as Trask. Gloria left the pilot-house and went forward to make sure, Sho recognized him as he recognized her. She called to him to surrender. He laughed, Then she eaw that he had a rifle in his band. Trask had been mystified beyond endurance by the wholo transaction. He had left Freneau's body in the moonlit snows in front of the aol- diers' and aatlors’ monument on Riverside Drive. He had watched the papers for , expecting to mad in each one an account of the finding of the body. He had been driven frantio with anxtety by the silence of the Journals. He had begun almost to wonder if he had really killed his man or only dreamed it, when suddenly the head- lines bad flared out with the state- ment that Freneau's body had been found in the lower bay, miles below at a splendid crossing the The Seventeenth Episode in the Serfal “GLORIA’S ROMANCE” Will Be Published Saturday, witness against the spot on Mvreride Drive where Be had soft 1 Trask bad bewun to grow used to the hope (hat hie orime wae to go Undiscovered, to remain another of ¢ the many tastancea that disprove the old fallacy, “inurder will out.” It seomod aafe for him to return to hie business s@ barwoman, yet he had no sooner entered bh @ strange girl ap: nd eharged him with the murder, She avowed, in tot, that ae had meen him do the deed. Then sho escaped, but after that nothing ocourred to hamper northward voyng in his canal Boat." Hie night wae ions, however, He otart Up dozens of times, seeing Gloria's little w * finger at him, hearing her ary out t “You Killed him! 1 saw you!’ The daybreak found him astretehed out at the stern of the canal looking south for some bie avenger, He saw the yacht ween up the stream jong before Gloria made htu out He seemed to feel that the uncanny epsed of the st meant business. So he hunted out old rifte | kopt Dis eyes on the yacht. Finall » made out Gloria on the prow, pointing at him. On the deck wore evoral mon, all ataring at him. w Trask felt assured that Gloria was a witch, She had appeared in hie ed, only to reap- f yachtamen, the if he got rid of her he rid of the only witness m So he reasoned with a « Tie leveled bis rit le, But would bo against madn at Gloria, fired! logic Ho took careful aime (To Be Continued. September 16 | Motion Picture Notes When Maurice and Walton make their film debut tn the Famous Play; ers picture, “The Quest of Life, Robert Brower will “farewell” as a een actor, At the Peerless studio, Fort Lee, the other day a man visitor saw Montagu Love, y. he's quite she sat! And he dyes bis hair.” ‘ The ceremony through which Presi- dent Wilson was notified of his nomt- nation will form one of the episodes of the World-Brady picture, “The Man Who Forgot.” Gail Kane was haled before a Jus- tice of the Peace at Glen Cove, L. I, recently for speeding in her automo- bile, The court decided she was too pretty to be fined and away she went. | “Charity,” the first feature of the Frank Powell Productions, Inc., 19 rapidly nearing completion. Linda A. Griffith furnished the scenario, Pearl White of Pathe has sold her plg, Anastasia, Now and then the little porker used to be used in films, but it was plain to be seen that, as ap actress, she was a ham. pe NOTES OF MUSIC. The Oratorio Society of New York announces the opening of its fotty- fourth season Dec, § with Bossi's “Joan of Aro.” The first open air opera at City Con Stadium for the benefit of vio Orchestral Society will be ‘alkuere,” on Monday, Sept is BS the cast, among others, hannes Senbach, Basil Ruretaet, Cari Braun, Maud Fay, Mme, Melanie Kurt and Mme. Margarete Matgonaver, The will be jam operas, "Sar and Paatiacal? oe uraday, Sept. 21. Luca Botta w: ae in both, Others will be Mme. Gadsky, Kathleen Howard, Anna Fitetu amd Pasquale Amato, POLICEMAN’S THIGH BROKEN. Patrolman Thomas Shields of the Hamburg Avenue Station, Brooklyn, was badly injured to-day when he fell into @ pit in the New York Rallways Company barns at Fiftieth Street and Beventh Avenue. Bhielda went into the rear of the clous niiehted 0 ad and face. ies y Breotuot miveed, Bhlelde ter and found 8 2 Bhielde was removed to Polyo!! Hospital. His home i# at No, 142: Hancock Street, Brooklyn. palais BOY HERO GETS MEDAL, Drought Anderson to the rescue, Mm the darkness it was difficult for the reecuc: to find the dr is lad, who had risen to the surface after going down the second time. Anderson. with great dif hi to ah by esis © SS te And RASH ON FACE CHEST AND ARMS !n Ped Pimples, Then On lice ry, Could Not Put Hands ln Water Wi. Pain, HEALED BY CUTICURA, SOAP AND OINTMENT had a rash break out on my face, and arms in the form of red pim- id finally it broke out on my head. ected parts were very soreandin- « flamed, and itched constantly, and when scratched a watery substance would run, from the pimples. 1 could not put m hands in water without groaning wit! in, and I was kept awake nights, My ir fell out awfully, and I scratched my head so that it was scaly. “T sent fora free sample of Cuticura Soap and found relief. 1 then purchased a box of the Cuticura Ointment and @ cake of Cuticura Soap, and before | used il, Lwas healed.'’ (Signed) Miss Irene L. Frink, Fish St., Millerton, N. Y., March 21, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin on request, dress post-card: ‘Cut! Boston."’ Sold throughout the worl SAT { W.-'L. DOUCLAS SHOES women ove | aren = = Prompt Relief - from the all the di “ organs amd, stomach, torpid liver and inac- tive bowels—is found in the always safe, sure, quickacting BEECHAM’S PILLS a etree, Met ne pa ‘