The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 17

HOME PAGE Thursday, July a6. 1918 By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyright, 1918, by The Proms Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) one to be busy. sermons: they are the people whose business in life is to seek amusement.” the good and the bad; in a word, by everybody. es They were probably made up of the class referred to by the clergyman —the idle rich and the idle poor, who think of nothing but the ways and means of doing nothing and being amused. They toil not, neither do they spin. In the great activities of the world they take no part. Their hands and brains are idle, They belong to the most despicable class of human beings Poor creatures! the Drones. and sorrow, In the mean time let us all join in the slogan, “God bless the man who first invented WORK!” Labor—the steady pursuit of some useful, world-helping task—is the f Greatest and grandest thing on earth. moral and spiritual upbuilding of the great humanity. To the worker life is real. The humblest laborer, honestly trying to do | hts part in the world’s work, finds in the midst of his toil the satisfaction which not all the wealth of the idle rich ia able to buy. Labor makes all that we eat and drink taste good to us. Labor gives Labor insures the good di- | gestion and brave, red blood that no prescription of the apothecary can the glorious sleep that no opiate can supply. provide. \ in the cheapest of dumb shows. \ It is no small thing to realize that you are actually lending a hand to To think of the varied industries whose united effort is pushing out the frontiers of civilization, @ Mving, vital part— is not & emall thing, but a very great thing, a thing well calculated to make a the job of shoving along the wheels of progress, and be able to feel that you are a part of ft all man self-respecting. Every one possessing even the rudiments of manhood wil! agree with s thing to feel a oneness with the grand | me that it is a most exhilarati forward sweep of the useful, the beautiful and the good, darlings who p which to stretch and yawn, But no man is altogether beyond hope. out to burn the vilest loafer may return. away—quick! enlist. " Advice to Lovers By Betty Vincent fity TE advis: or tho inadvis T ability of war weddings is just now a problem which young wor are being forced to con- | that your own way engaged and uvow himself if he walt will, many The Shame of Doing Nothing! Y decree of the people of the United States, as expressed through their duly accredited representatives, the time has come for every | | Some New York clergyman not long ago sald In the course of one of his ONE BIG FAMILY “There are some people who have no right to amusement, and Readers of Dante will remember that the poet, on his journey through | Hell, had his attention called to a class of whom it was sald that they were “hated by God and by the enemies of God,” hated and despised by For God's sake—or rather for their own poor mtser- able sake—don't curse them, but pity them. They are already sufficiently cursed. Their indolence is a hell, their experience is emptiness, weariness } No pleasure that belongs to the professional {dler, whether rich or poor, | equals the joy that comes to the man or woman who does something every day toward making the old world happier and better, toward the material, Better still, labor bestows upon us the priceless boon of self-respect. The worker knows that he is a man, and that the drones are mere puppets Such exhibition is quite beyond the reach of the petted, pampered ss their time lolling in luxurious idleness; and is equally impossible to the by no means “petted and pampered darlings” whose job is loafing wherever they can find a wall to lean against or a bench upon As long as the lamp holds Let them do the returning right Let them volunteer and join the army of the workers be- fore they are conscripted, for conscripted they certainly will be unless they affections are in any for him ty The 1918, You Witt ENTOY IT HERE WE ARE JUST Like STOP TELLING EVERYBODY U CAMOUFLAGE TAN A DRUG inh STORE BLONve © You See. You WReTCH ! | STOP FLIRTING WITH THAT VAMP ON THE. SHE IS A THIEF | SHE STove THE SOAP 1 LEFT IN s THE BATH Room alder. To-day I shall speak of the ‘ real justification for a war wedding, | and at another time I shall con when it should be avoided. If you know a young soldier well, | ider | if you are in love with him and he fi 2 with you, if it has been understood lah - a sot that you would marry so time isch Wnidsta ube tien aieind (EL OLDIOR ANCE Proved Into the Handa in. hs oO * ane te ee Bes ‘ - had lured her t truction. mine, Do you” understanc by all means give him tho right to Once the first excitement had abat- have long suspected that cer call you his wife before he goes away from you, perhaps forever, It is cowardly to hesitate because he may ppt come back, or because he may re- turn ill, wounded, perm ntly in. jured. If you care for him and for your country you should be willing and glad to take whatever risk is in volved in marrying a soldier or sailor boy, Also, such a union will insure you at least a fow hours or days of the glowing happiness to which every woman is entitled. Does He Care? “A. R.” writes: “I am eighteen years Of age and in love with a young man One year My senior, Sometimes this young man shows affection for me and sometimes he doesn't. I do Not consider that I am a handsome| Sir, but my girl friend has told that he bas remarked frequently on my pleasant disposition, Yet just a Don Fateban ¥ his estat n CHAPTER V, (Continued,) farden into the posite, Somthing For Evening World Readers. Isabel! Stop.’ the sound of ofa Man Who Long Awaited His Hour of Revenge along w. » by the not find the fabled treasure, de Castano, fat SENSIO seized his companton by the arm and, leanin, ward, stared across the le for- shadows on- was moving there, Now | s Esteban sprang for- Bronx Office, No, 410 East 149th! ward, shouting at the top of his voice, @treet (near Third Avenue), for at bis name Leabel ed and a nt to ters of yours need attention, town, Cueto drew Esteban aside and the first opportunity L intend’ to have questioned him 4 careful reckoning with you, 1 think “A shocking tragedy and most pe- you know I have a good head for fg culiar,” said the overseer. “Nothing ures.” Turning his back upon the amaze me mo elder man, he walked away, xactly! And all because of her = Now it’ did not occur to Cu HAPTERS, sleep-walking. I'm all in @ tremble.” really to doubt the boy's innocer buried a great treamire somewhere 0M“ SShie Wis 2 You are sure?” though the circumstances of Dona ¢ cation, Ina drinking bout Dom “}1aye [ not told you s Hsteban 'y death were suspicious enough to another planter, Sebastian protests, ls ent ny mind, but Pith several other persons, | Fateban and: Rowe.” the 1d that people given, to We He lsatel. their stepmother, who grieves all the that peculiarity mever come to Erie ASD She aleo has try with Hancho Oueto, her over- rpyicy” sa ne Buides getting a with the will wed her of pitfalls some such that he turned to the sunken garden as the first gray light of dawn ap- peared, He hoped to gain some in- spiration by examining the place again, As he sat on an old stone bench, the catastrophe it, his at- oat his nt to be De p careful, to hasten her steps uddered, fat the horror of the thing was still in his \ uptly swerved to her right, 0 v brought her danges- e lip of the well, an envelc 1 me, how did you come to be Go back!" screamed the at such an hour, eh?" a led; it was unad- ban. ai malevolent eurtos: Cueto idly broke it open warning there camo a rete nd started. “I to read, Before she had Pl ® and agon terror and the ed, a wail of as to shock the insects into still- Surely you don't #¢ f come! You ean trust me! week ago he came home from his Under the trees; the men could sce sort tibel shipped, vt r winked and smiled, |, When he if ulin he | vacation saying he had a wonderful tf Mie mos Kinie: Ob SormoMe Ane hing at random while th ured the y a the ary, he rath time, although during the two weeks at it pursued an erratic cours imbling cement gave way ! Anda busi ey for here be- of his absence he did not write to mo! "What's that? er; then she slid forward ness it proved!" Cueto tween his fingers was that which not > Hae : ; besan to tremble violently and his ® ured, almost from between jy now, “Well, Td only promised to remove the hoy once, This made me feel very badly.) soot became audible. Esteban was ? hands, There was ar ou, Dona Isabel's dea from his path forever, but to place in I have been g about with him for Hied'ts Hala’ ‘i an Wus rattle of rock and peb und a great Fointment to any ont his hands the entire Varona estates About two months altogether, and I ee. $2 -Bald: Rim: COwe By GHale , be A chuckle of littl Fate was k After years of pi think that I should know the truth Wenua Crise! She old Pen stones ath ho water, then a fa stop!" E an wag turning alters tient scheming Cueto had obtained abot Wie feallng 400 fa Oy ek ban, your father. They say he Dbubblin a No thing more, The step: Pee hes w You seem to his reward, pout his feeling fi e. Do ; 4 son st in his tracks, sick, blin Ki / - —.- think that his actions prove that he Walks at midnight, carrying bis head Wit) horror, He was swaying over UOply ething outrageous, DTP , cares for me deep! in hig two hand tho opening when” Asensio dragged _, "Now, let us be sensible. 1 undere CHAPTER VI. 80 ge AON i Bt he has been) Young Varona managed to whisper, him back. stand yeu. parts Pe Yea mag nt NE afternoon a week later Don Tule Hot to believe that any tan fg) With some show of courage: “Hust r > Cueto, being a heavy rye at any moment and he will want Mario de Castano ¢ put tetova with vou until he toile eatae I don't believe in sleeper, was the last to be roused by ne to be with fing and dlowing up to the Take care not to show the young man | theless, ho was on the point of Estehan's outcries, = When he had plunged quinta, demanding to see Towa aoe SEs MAN setting Asensio an example of un- hurriedly slipped into his clothes in yourself, Habe Tanta delay - dignified Hight when the mysterious Tespouse to the pounding on his door, vlarm, BA how ah eee of delay VANTIN, 4 wen labieot swereed sec iia alinbawe inc the row pervanta thar iis, eataniine morn The girl appeared before her caller CANNING BOOK FREE °\*: Hight; then he sighed ment supported had been thorousenly One! had mannged to dry up t It awakened, Esteban was shouting at he is asleep them, explaining that Dona Isabel a1 OF SATeDEA LE 208N AE OMB All the steps in canning are de- was incredulous, had met with an accident. He was he other day over 2 ertions, With a directness unusual peribed and illustrated fe nothing, knows ¢ @ lantern, and 8) SHARE’ even in him Don Mario began et “Home ning ft noth - Fol foment o vo 8 . Cue y pcovel to. ny dear, you and Este! oh cme CaO nne, 6 nothing’—— ‘or & moment oF two. § be out Varona recovered him Rosa, my dear, you and Esteban perts of the National War Garden|white robed figur 0 learned what He was wate have becn disoovered! I was at Commission, stirred and rose fro 3 of the house. Th WEA pets Juneh with the comandante when 1 This booklet will be given free of too close to that well. There ts"— n of action, he, too, is wns When Cur learned the tru Througt friend~ to Evening 1 reader rted forward a pace or two, orders, with the result th isteban said ; yon hy ve only to clip out e; "They say people w » walk at night a , nd I frequently a ” and present it at any World office go mad if the awakened too eud- 1 ° y TH, a0 Uh mean, Don Mario? listed below. denly, and ye - for their use. Refore Esteban ¢ is 1 ; in 1 If you wish it mailed to yousend a| When the somnambulist’s deliber- form and fit a loop for his shou 1 to s to some black od two-cent stamp and your name ate progress toward the mouth of the there was sufficient help on har would mak st address to the National War Garden well continued he called her nate lower him into the treacherous ab: Well, it so ha tt Commission, Washing Db. Cy, and | softly, “Dor i!" ‘Then he re= ‘That was a gruesome task which ne to-night, t the booklet will be mailed to you, | peated It louder, “Dona Isabel! Wake fell to Esteban, for the well had beea a saw the or WOMAN'S y sur WORLD OF PICKS up.” long unused, its sides were oozing death and can bear me ¢ every> elders? Or perhaps you Information Bureau, Pulitzer | ‘The woman seemed to hear and yet slime, its waters were stalo and black. I » No, Pan a overs y ter of great lmny (World) Building, No. 63 Park How, |not to hear, She turned her head to He was on the point of fainting when yourself, Now the i amusing thing”—— Uptown Office, No. 1393 Hroadway | listen, but continued to walk. he finally climbed out, leaving the ban was quick-tempered, and for — “Don Marlo!" Re @ortheast corner Sth Street). “Don't be alarmed,” he sald, reas- negroes to holst the dripping, inert yeara he » seningt an Harlem Office, No. 155 West 125th|suringly. “It is only steban—Dona weight which he had found ai instinctive dis nd dislike of the about." Street (near Seventh Avenue), 6 bottom, plantation manager. ‘The treasure for which the woman | have become the head of had intrigued eo tirelessly had bean and your employer, “You don’t, 6h?” The callers wet checks grow redder; ho blew like " porpoise, “Then call Kateban rn oe a By Maurice Ketten A MORTGAGE Tennis @urt? Put on & ( Muzzcel The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer HILL, we've done it againt We've had another bully good time-et Luna. We have seen the magic show by the most magical man tn the world. We have ridden on the moon, We have been “Over There,” have seen the battle line of France and submarine attacks on the © coast of England, We have gyrated In the Gyroplane, reeled In the Virginia Reel, boated | down the Old Mill stream, shot the chutes and had a glorious, gorgeous time, What do you think of our Consins Walter? I mean Walter Gunther, drum major of the parade, and Walter Scott, who rode the elephant and assisted the Luna Band in playing the Kiddie Klub song. I am willing to wager that there were not two more envied cousins than they. ven I wished that I could swing a bright baton to the tune of the “Kiddie Kiw® March” or sit on an elephant's head with so much enjoyment. Are you able to say which of the Kiddle Kiub acts you enjoyed the | most? There was Kathryn Walton, who sang “Knocking at the Knitting — Club.” She is dainty, smart and an extremely talented daneer, as wellbeas a bright little songbird. The “Peacock” and the “Whirlwind Dance” showed | her talents admirably and also those of her partner, Jack Meyers, | Helen and Irene Spiro in Gus Edwards's “When I Went to 6chool | With You" were delightfully entertaining and pretty. The serpentine | dance which Helen did later and Irene’s recitation, “Jimmy Tending the. Naby.” proved that they too are versatile little stage people. | Little Miss Mildred’s spirited interpretation of popular patriotic songs | could not but thrill an American, yet who shall say whether they were | superior to her recitations or whether the recitations were superior to the | sooeat When it comes to that it Js little Miss Mildred herself who fe superior, Helen Levy made an amusing miniature of Bessie McCoy in her little | black and white Yama suit, but she was all herself in a filmy evening jdress singing “Give Me the Moonlight.” Lucy Vonhalbach and her com % pany had the real musical comedy air, chorus and all. They gave a touchy of the military when they danced with swagger sticks to the chorus of “Boys in Yankee Regiments.” This touch was carried further by Lacy herself when she finished with a military dance, Walter Gunther, the only. | I military person we possess, presented arms and drummed “The Star, ingled Banner.” Walter, as you must all know by this time, is mascot in the 8th Coast Artillery and consequently @ regular army man. Mare guerite Rainsford recited “Old Glory,” accompanied by the orchestra, A® every one knows, recitation with accompaniment is a very dificult art, bus Cousin Margaret has mastered {t. She was inspiring. % | I hope I have not given the impression that all the numbers were patriotic. Francis and Isabelle McKenty presented an amusing little Scotch #kit made up of Harry Lauder songs and Highland flings. Dean Munroe recited his own composition, “The Dancing Teacher,” by popular | request, and Norma Lens danced “Valse Marie” in answer to many en- treaties. I have never seen a child do the Russian dances with the grace and beauty and spirit our Cousin Buster Wattell gives them, and Anna Newton has never been known to dance In the same way twice. Her work is purely interpretive and she improvises her steps as the dance progresses. This is also true of Cousin Sonia Rabinowitz, Each of these dancers gi two numbers and the audience in turn gave them great ovations, Elise Gaydos, first in her leopard skin es the Woodland Sprite, and then in fluffy yellow petticoats as a butterfly, was the youngest dancer and by no means the least capable on our bill, Gladys and Jeannette Cobn are unusual toe dancers. Their duo work is as sweet and pretty as any I have ever seen, “Pourett” and “Spring” met with great apprectation from the audience, ‘The same can be said of Victoria Gilpin and Sherwood Clements. Victoria and Sherwood each did a solo dance, but I think that the audience was even more pleased with the Pavlowa gavotte which they danced together in the dainty costumes of the colonial period. But as I have said before, who can say which of the Kiddie Ktub acts was the most delightful? tainly I cannot. nn the brother appeared De Cas. no b ed out a ol ly: A eat Wit, Mie youve ‘put Ios, turned to her elderly eultor Knit them stockings, Kile and Dove ourself. in . » rh and made a de esy. “Lam un-| Doing good fills life with Joys. ae hu ome cna guineas guid she. “You} diy BDID GITELSEN, aged eleven TR ag LY va Don Mario." | years, No, 766 Morris Park Avenue learn that Col, Fernandes has issued orders to arrest you and your sister Dl 4s agents of the Insurrectos, “What?” Ksteban drew b r throat. ’ grunly announced the ro or, “You know what that Cubans who enter the Cas- Have you no- means, tillo seldom come out, 7 ‘Thia calm announcemant seemed to | Mor our dear ied, White and Hus, bader the walla of tT "Do you know stubety De Castano, He eat down |, utgity sare: See ae Aven, ewe what bait keeps them there? Well vily in the nearest chair, and with OLDIER'S DUTY. I'll tell you! It's the bodies of rebel bis wet handkerchief poised in one eal) 10 help Unelo Samm, sympathy who call th 8—foolsh people like you Inselves patriots,” tom uttered a smothered ery, ‘ol, Mernandes," Don Mario pro- Jed impressively, “did me this ta- 26?" Eayte- , your own letter to ) Warping him to be prepared for hum in ta Clara, and advising him of the ‘Therefore he said: “Rosa shall do a Vatriots, vou mit conse res, jovernment’ force at Sabanilla, Oh, she pleases. If we must be exiles 1 w ways we can help don't try to deny it! 1 read at with we shall share each other's hardships. ff ‘ensthing ees my Own eyes, and it means—death!" Tt will not be for long." War savings Btampe, In the ensuing silence the fat man's —«tqint! stormed the fat man. Masiag wteat eesh dag, pathinatte breathing wounded loudly; eqetter that you gave her to the Weil te the men beting the Ynam Pad all Loe dol al M8 OF BN CX- sharka below San Severino, ‘There 9} 9. vir ee” A" ore nga wtmeet, . 0 no safety for women outside Brovklya, » At last Homa said, fatntly: “Kat ' ‘The island ts in an- . cana Ta theu Tereetten archy patriots you taik about | JyNE CONTEST AWARD WINNER They teban inden nuy demand That also T have wh the courtesy of Col, F Your accusvr is none ot rian cho Cueto, toward the door. fle “Yes, he has denounred both of you [ytiaait he i mortt , Yesrempay as rebels, and the letter 18 onl hreshold hi Rd | Of his proof, I believe, T don't’ knew Well, than, Go! I'm done with both | By ABRAM PASKOW, No, 626 Bil what other evide Neen of you. I would have lent you abeth Avenue” Rican he my word for it ° hand with this ramot Cueto, but n¢ abet Avene. & quire much ‘he will fall heir to your propert Waits ie chodate rt * Well, it is a time for bandits! TT =" | @nemnmnnnnmnnnnmnnnnnmennmannann Suspicion ds enonish, Now, then, you tanta to think of a parting spcech |? HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND without. influence eee eave tat eutticiontly bitter to match his disap- OBTAIN YOUR PIN. but for you, Esteban Ie Yea ao poinunent, Don Mario plunged out 1 YOUR PIN. nothing. You muat look out for your. {ot uttering and wt of hee self, Well? What do you say? stammering to wit a. ih $ i We're wasting precious time standing | Within an hour the twins were on bag 4, here with our mouths o " * their way up the Yurmurl, toward the vei i 4 When Heteban paw how pate hia home of Amnaio and Evungelina; for Be, ister had grown he took hei it was thither that the turally vt ‘ou must oie pol Stale Bee be hia turned, It was wall that they had | 3 “Klub Pin.” } Me Se, Xow “tad ar. Ita all My fault" ‘Then to the made haste, for ae tt ey rod Gown | § All children wo ts sitteon ream of ge mag “it w er 4 of you into the valley, up the other side of | $ become members, Fach mi ‘s ants [at Was very good of you th) ‘ih trom Matansas came s = gray Wiad Fin tnd Membonp. “Hal” at ae Pepa ‘There is not a moment to lose.” ki Kk, Rosa property will be seized, 1 white asa lily and laid @ flut- better make yourself ready to go with hand upon } p to-night in San knowing me to be @ suitor for ° haven't caught me yet,” he say they intend to arrest me eyed the caller anxiously. Who acouses her, and of Ascovered con than 4, Don Mario fanned himself, #uuad of the Guardia Ctvil, and at its glad you appreciate my efforts, head rode Pancho Cueto, @ good thing to have the right Cousin Eleanor. SAVE YOUR PENNIES, Save your pennies, boys and girtsy! not spend for silly toys; sink of your country now and thea, Give your pennies to your country- men. Into the depths of war they pass For you, my boy, and you, my lass; Think of the citizens brave and true ¢ FighUng for country and for youl 1 of @ friend. I'M marry Rosa iin an hour, and I fancy my name wi will be a sufficient shield od - WHAT ARE YOU? i, yom an arenes} Anil don't jet. the Cermane Dent you, ‘hey have had many lo We have had only two, wi the visitor, “C s you! Lsteban will have to ride for his life in ten minutes and your So you had me." Hut Rosa shook her head. exp: “TL shall go with Esteban,” eald the girl te ro. “Eh? What ails you? What do yoo] “kariiNe CA — t to do?” OH Timectoan, West be loyal fet atte say anes hehe te “No. Man's Land.” pudgy hand he stared fixedly at the tach aeerite ate for Demoumey, H the speaker, | His eyes were round and | 7)"\acp dh word ‘alo bulging, the eweat streamed unheeded | They must go ovemes from his temples. He gesombled some | Thy ar, dding their frlends end mothe queer bloated marine monster just Fer ing o “uk wae ergod from the sea and momentar- NE THROAT Ns aged Com yen, 168 What York, J tly dazzled by the Hebt. 11uy Stmet, Now “You— You're mad," he finally gasped, “Watoban, toll her what it NELPING WIN THE WAR, means.” hut this Fateban could not do, for he himself had not the faintest no- on of what was in store for him. he- are the blacks, tho mulattoes, t The Fourth of July Spirit. lowest, laziest savages in Cub: “Ploase! Don Marto!® the girl; pleaded. “T cannot marry you, for— I love another.” vo another. I'm betrothed to | O'Reilly, the American-—and he's back to marry me.” him Do Castano twisted If labor. isly out of his chair and waddled COUPON NO. BAK ) (To Be Continued) ares en rare. |