The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 21

i | ® ~~ t) ‘Ny | . -ekirts and guits in brilliant colorings * cents. A centerpiece, » dune-—James Maidson, day in deepest sorrow: pers! Possible to have anything.’ Tuesday, All the World and Its Gold'| By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copreiaht, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) NE of the sweetest, grandest souls over robed in flesh exclaimed one “Hear the creed of the Money-Worship- ‘With gold one may have what he will; without it it is jm- Files swarm around cadavers, men around gold. Take away the gold, nobody is there. Oh, it has caused tears to flow, this creed of gain! Bitter tears, tearg of blood, even from the very eyes that once adored the Golden Calf.” And then, unable to suppress its indignation, this same noble soul cried out: “When gold, which should be a servant, becomes a tyrannical master, affronting morality, dignity and liberty; when many exert them- | selves to obtain it at any price, offering for sale what is not meant to | de edld, and others, possessing wealth, faney that they can purchase that| which no man can buy, it is time to rise against the gross and criminal euperstition and cry aloud to the imposture: thee.’ ‘There is nothing like franknesi quite natural for us to have our golden dreams, the reveriés in which Joom before us great fortunes in dollars and cents, followed by such happiness as language cannot express. “If 1 were only rich! If I only had all the money I wanted! wriat ‘8 happy time I would have of it!” But hold on for just a minute or ‘with all the world and its gold, you @ream? ‘The sober experiente of the ages proves to us that happiness is not Daged on the dollar; that there are that the things that are beyond the power of money to bring us are the yery best things in the world. ‘The great heavens above us, with their glorious cloud-pictures and blessed sunshine; the beauty of the communion with Nature; the glow of health; the companionship of great thoughts; the gladness born of affection for wife, children and dear friends—these things are not to be had for money. All the gold in the world could not buy a baby’s smile or the wag of a dog’s tail, the thrill of a friendly handshake or the glance of an eye that stands looking for you with true affection. ‘These are the things upon which real happiness depends—and they DON'T COST A PENNY. They can be had without money and without Price by rich and by poor. Gold can procure for us only the gewgaw and tinsel of life, Thi =, polid things, the lasting things, the genuine things, are not for sale in any of the markets, but may be had is clear and whose heart is sincere. And all this because of the eternal truth—not discovered #3 yet by the great majority, that the fountains of outside—in the mind and heart, not in the purse, ‘Thy money perish with and it is frankly admitted that it is two! How do you KNOW that even would find the felicity of which you things that money cannot buy, ‘and four seasons; the deep joy of our for nothing by any one whose mind life's gladness are inside of us, not Glimpses Into New York Shops HE knitted silk cloth has be- come very popular for sport and general wear. Separate are being shown in the shops. a} handsome skirt in rose is marked $30. This loth is also effectively” coth-| ‘dined with taffeta in both suits and eeparate skirts. rd Now that the all black hat has been denignated as the misummer head- gear the shops are featuring black trimmings. Among the large and varied assortments the glycerine ostrich is -prominent.."It makes & very smart trimming. One shop te showing rubber ined! sateen bags for carrying the bathing necessities. It is a neat article and can be had at 65 cents, ' Among the newest brush wool capes ia a handsome model dn a pleasing combination of brown and khaki. It is developed in the dolman style and is dressy as well as prac-| ‘tieal for travelling and general wear. It is $21.75, The poke bonnets of delicate straws and Georgette trimmed with dainty flowers and ribbons and worn) with the charming flowered voile or organdy frocks give the debutante a/ captivating appearance. Many of the new sweaters have collars and cuffs in a crocheted filet pattern in contrasting colors. They are decidedly effective and as it |s something new it is being eagerly adopted by knitters this eeason. Black velvet neckbands have at- tained quite @ vogue. “he shops are #howing them made up with an at- tractive slide at the front of alu- minum set with rhinestones and a matohing clasp at the back. Prices vary, but @ nice one can be had at §2. For the poroh luncheon or for bun- @elow use the Japanese blue prints are just the thing. Attractive sets in clreular doylies of various sizes are shown at $1.50. The cloths come in all the usual sizes and prices vary accordingly, A thirty-inch cloth is 85 11x86, is 55 centa and so on, For little girls there are charming It Happened in June I ORD KITCHENER, “K. of K one of the greatest figures of th great war, was drowned with his| staff in the North Sea on June 5, 1916, | President Lincoln made Gen, Meade | Commander of the Army of the Poto- mac on June 27, 1863, Six days later, after @ three-day battle, Gen, Meade defeated Gen, Leo at Gettysburg—"the high tide of the Rebellion,” June 28 will he the fifth anniversary of the murder at Sarajevo of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Aus- tria, an act of bloodshed which may be said to have been a@ curtain-raiser to the bloodiest drama in all history, Tho United States second war with Great Britain began on June 18, 1812, Congress declared war on that’ date, but as that was before the day of railroads, telegraph, wireless, auto-| mobiles and airplanes, New York did| not Jearn that the country was at| war until two days later, Five American Presidents died in| on June 1886; Androw Jackson, on Juno &, 1845 James K, Polk, on June 15, 1849, Bf Buchanan, on June 1, 1868; and Cleveland, on Juno 24, 1906, dresses in white with clever touches in color. This is introduced some- times as ruffles, again as pipings or simply in collars and cuffs, Ribbon sashes, hair rfbbons and socks to matoh these colors complete a dainty and attractive toilette. it foe yestings can be pur- y 6 yard and is quite a Of labor for the hone" ress | maker, it comes in various sheer fabrics and can be had in simple| cluster tucks or various combina- tions of tucks “and frills. A neat | pleco can be had at $2 a yard, while a handsome net with narrow tucks and ruffles of Valenciennes lace is $6 One in tan has hort wn Rae aa zontal tucks and | June 24, PAGE 1 WANT , Me TO Smoke CIGARS ant WACKIN’ ‘BOUT Leave It to Lou NOW You'Re WWHESE CGARETES BAOVLD WANE GOKEN Some Storr J WrOT YO “TAKE ( L SposE you WN + LOOK “CRAZY” AM AAS MATS A Story of the “Penrod” of Girls’ Books, a Delighttui Little Heroime, ana tiow She binus her sweetheart Gann (Copyright, 1919, by Do yubleday, Page & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PURCALING Carrels, Max, the mother Jnabelleveaches het of Lsabelie 1) oH, Derive Mamvibiderd Ui crx wud anytiling With Ler, and whem fourtis, pirtuay Gaia tue cucu Uver W ust Lusveud, Waly. ie Usiee We Sade ttidseiriicas tus triaiia bus dacrtts tat it iy tot iaumunred taamiuaus ‘Of Wait chal Waly decide Ww ect ® jetties au euiyloye Aine Ababele Ube Pret love wid Usucircalilitig Ube Cu Tee Ti, ian, Laine Maz finds cut the reasuh be discuarses Shise Hares, aud isabsiie lvoe BOF tly hae Se eta d a Fane Seas hiea ener da ed sera et ea ketal ik SS oa a ts the party, CHAPTER XII. tion of analyzing her own. Far from \Oomeanmed, ) being pleased with her company, he UT he adores me, and he Was greatly annoyed thereat, He 6 is @o bored.” wired her father the facts, begged “Conceited jackanapes!"’ said Mrs, Bryce. “He'd jump overboard if it wasn’t for me, I'm his only salvation from the wax doll,” Wally laughed and the fight was lost, Mrs, Brendon ordered the cap- tain to Palm Beach at once, all steam on, As soon as they landed Jerry prepared for fiight.. He produced a fictitious telegram calling him at once to New York. “Jerry, bow can you leave me, in the house of the enemy?” Isabelle de- manded, when she got him alone, “Hard lines, kid, Sut I'm off,” he laughed. “If you loved me you'd take me | too.” “You're crazy!” “But you like me crazy, Jerry.” He grinned and made no reply, But Isabelle had seen a way, She asked Wally for some money to buy @ souvenir, The treasure she bought was a ticket to New York on the night train, When she was ordered to bed because she was too young for hotel hops, she bade Jerry farewell and went off without protest. From that moment on she worked fast. She pinned a note to Max's pincushion, in the most approved fashion, She packed a bag, took a‘cab to the sta tion, went to bed, and, what is moro, to sleep, In the calm satisfaction that the story was to have a happy end- ing! CHAPTER XIIL HE romantic adventure of run= ning off with Jerry proved a dismal,failure, Sho had failed to study the psyghology, of her particeps criminis in the fawcina- him to follow to Jacksonville and take her off his hands. When Wally stopped from under, as it were, recting Jerry to hand the pest over to a teacher in New York, the young man's irritation became excessive and he was at no trouble to conceal it, Isabelle confessed that she had in- formed her mother “in @ pin-cushion | note” that she had eloped with Jerry. She pointed out to him that, after this public announcement of her ip- tentions, it would be necessary for hin to'marry her, “to suve ber honor’ as she phrased it, He laughed, brutally, He inquired her age, and When she boasted that she was "go- ing on seventeen"—that many girls were “wooed and "by that time—he laughed again When, however, she persisted in the idea, and declared her love for him, he talked to her like @ disagreeable elder brother, casting reflections up- on her breeding and her manners, He told her that sho Was a ailly litte thing, that she did not amuse him in the least, and that it was high time she began to conduct herself like a lady, He began to address her, coldly, as Miss Bryce. $ appealed to him, coquetted with him, abused him; all to no ef- fect. He’ remained formal and dis- tant during the entire journey. She was deeply hurt and humiliated by his actions, but on the whole she got considerable satisfaction gut of the role of blighted being They both concentrated upon end of the trip, Jerry longed to b of his unwelcome responsibility, and Isabelle was interested because sh had arranged @ coup for the. moment, Wally had assured Jorry, by wire, that a teacher from the school would meet Is tthe station, Llaabelle, in the meantime, had wired Miss Vantine that a change of plans made it unnecessary for the teacher to meet the train, She signed the tele- gram with her father's name, She awaited the moment whon Jerry real- She the rid = BY MARJJO ized that. he was not to be rid of her, with considerable excitement. Arrived in New York at 10 o'clock, she preserved a demure silence while he stormed up and down the station looking for the teacher. He was fin- convinced that there was no one et them. hat are you going to do with he replied ungra- bundling her into a cab. hey went to a studio building and Jerry pounded on somebody's door for ten minutes, in vain, Then he tried another. “None of your friends care to see us, Jerry,” grinned Isabelle. Finally he unlocked a door and turned on a light. “This is your place, Jerry,” she cried; and she began a swift inspec- Uon, “You can turn in here for the night, and in the morning I will take you to the school.” “Where will you sleep?” “Ata club.” “And leave me in this spooky place I won't stay.” you see that { cannot take you around town at this hour of the night looking for lodgings “I'll go in the bedroos can sleep on the couch, here alone.” tually he telephoned a friend nis, named Miss Jane Judd. He ited her to stay with Isabelle. He n went and ‘brought her and ex- plained to her that be would call for Iswbelle in the morning. “Oh, Jerry, don’t leave me,” cried Isabelle, clinging to him, “I: don , and you I won't may want to stay with this strang¢ woman, I want to go with you—al- w Jerry—because I love you 80. Won't you take me, Jerry?” Don't be a little goose, Isabel “Please don't hate me, Jerr: bed. 1 ail “Won't Just ‘t hate you when you're sen- 1 me Cr-Cricket, you once, Jerry you'll be a good girl and go to sme good night.” “lll do nothing of the kind, Miss Judd, take charge of this craay kid. I'll be back in the morning,” he sald, desperately, as he escaped Jerry arrived early, and Jane and Isabelle parted like old friends, “Miss Judd is very understanding, remarked Isabelle, en route to the school, "Yes, ism't she? “She's not at all _snippy like #0 many good people. It's ridiculous to act as if It were so clever just to be grown up. It isn’t clever; it's only luck.” “The luck lies in being young, Isa~ le," n't you even remember how you hated being squelched by elders?" she inquired, “Do ‘they Cricket?" “You ought to know. You've done ever equeleh you, RIE BENTON OWT “~W' AT DOESN'T “MAKE ANY OAEFPERENCE Ww “L be good pals,” he said, heartily, “I do not want your friendship,” she answered, coldly. “O good Lord, you wretched baby!” —irritably. “It's all right, Jerry, I see that it can never be, but I will always care for you deeply,” she eald, with no- pility. When they came to the school Jerry left her with @ great sigh of relief, She certainly was too much for him. He was no tonger sur- prised that Max and Wally avoided the problem, ‘There certainly was no fatted cait Killed for the return of the prodigal in Miss Vantine's sohool, At her re- appearance an air of chastened en- durance settled upon all the teachers from Mise Vantine down to the ¢lo- cution teacher, But tueir fears were doomed to disappointment, because Isabelle was for the time being ab- sorbed in her unrequited love affair. She walked through ber lessons like one in & trance; she devoted all of her leisure, and some of uer study hours, to @ series of daily letters to the object of her passion, Most of these raplures were never to most his eye, but they furnished an outlet for tne girl's over-full heart, and to the psychologist they would have proved interesting. To her schoolmates ae Was, as ever, an enigma, “What is tbe matier with you, Lea- belle? ‘Trying to get one dundred in deportment?'” they teased her. “Lt have langer things to think of than deportment,” she answered, airily, ‘he's in love again,” scoffed Mar- sie Hunter, ‘This was grected with a deap sigh. “Who is he, Isabelle?” they de- manded. “He 48 @ great artist whore name is sacred to me.’ “Isabelle, will you marry bim as soon as you graduate from here?” » no, I expect to spend years at work in the arts before i am worthy of him.” “What arts?" “It is not decided, or wing, or act.” “But you haven't painting or singing.” “You never can tel, Margie. I've had no chance to show what | can da Besides, 1 can act.” “[ think you're too plain to go on the stage, Inyself," was the wither- ing reply, but it did not wither Lea- elle, “Beauty, my dear, is nothing; Art is everything,” was her unassailable reply, Bo upon the wings of romance Isa- belle floated through the spring term. She was to spend the summer at an inn in the mountaing, as The Beeches was not to be opened. Her parents und teachers, encouraged hy three months of good behavior, believed that @ permanent change of heart had taken place in the gin, On the day of her departure, Migs Vantine con- gratulated her upon her improve- ment, aod coming year I may paint, any talent for ‘COOKE. ‘s make a new compact. Let'sas the crawn CHAPTER XIV. one grain of intelligence in regard to Isabelle they never would have taken her to this big, fashionable mountain inn where her field of ad- ™ venture was #0 greatly enlarged. But 4, they never had shown any discrimi- nation in regard to her, so nothing could be expected of them at this [' Max and Wally had ever shown stage. Isabelle was a marked figure wher- She had forcibly ot her own wardrobe in the spring of this year. Max had never made a success of it because she never gave any study to the girl's points; she dismissed her as plain, and bought her things with in- ever she went now. taken over the matt aiference. Now Isabelle had a flair for the odd, and she understood her own limita- Bhe was small, and slim as a reed, without being bony. She had what she called “bair-coloured” hair, and an odd face per- Her eyes were ber tions and her own style. wide between the’ eyes, but fect oval in shape. only beaut, lufty, Ace! tines: child, she had chosen Jothes to show off in. pung-irl ber syetom. plicity, They were linen, or ailk, wool, made after the same mod Slim, tight skirt; ai design. the instep like a glove. She was striking, chic, @ personality. “By Jove! Isabelle gets herself up of her achievements. Teabelle smiled politely, for she had thoroughly decided in her own mind that this was her farewell to school, clothes merely uated her lack of youthful pret- With unerring instinct as a riding Now these ame elothes formed the basis of her By day she was always in tailored frocks of the strictest sim- slim, fitted coat; lor hat, and strange boots, which had made to order after her own They were like short riding boots, pulled on and crumpled over By Jim My Dear Cousins: a little talk about bow to behaye toward mother’s new friends, Everybody admires well mannered kiddies and nothing makes mother and daddy\#o proud as to have you be polite when friends call. So it is well worth taking the time to chat about the “do's” and “don'ts” of eti- quette, First of all, if you know that friend is calling on mother, do burst into the room and Int conversation, Wait until been invited to come in. squarely and quietly into the and go straight to mother’s side wait until mother introduces Above all, do not giggle or twitah squirm, it is exceedingly tll bred. Say “How do you do, Mrs, Smythe?" and mako a little bow or cow Children must not attempt to : BEE i smaruy, Max,” commented Wally, secon after thelr arrival at the inn, ‘Their daughter walked toward with every eye on the long piassa fol- lowing in her wake. “Lt is too outree, but it is She knows everybod whe intends they shall, but the monkey carries it off, Max, struck into @ sort of admiral “What's doing with you to-day, y noble parents?” “Ob, I don't know, "Wally 'm going to ride, I can’t stand this clack-clatter,” he gnid, indicat. ing the groups on the veranda, “Dull lot, don't you think?” ‘Have you met any one yet?” in- quired her mother, “Don't have to, I know what they are by just looking at them.” “Lienfant prodige!” jeered Max. A tall, very fine-looking man in ne pansed them, with a swift look at Immbelle, “That's Cartel, ien’t TT Wally asked, “The actor man?” said Max, look- ing after him. “Actor-manager he calls himself now, Good-looking brute, isn’t be answered Wally, tdly, i Isabelle seemed oblivious to the whole incident but she marked Sidney Cartel as ber own. She went off, shortly, to change. “why don't you ride ber, Wally? She oughtn't to go off around these mountains alone.” “Which way did Mr, Cartel go? Isabelle tn wired of the stable groum who mounted her, “Sunrise Trail, Mims,” he anefrered. Iscbelle started oft for Sunrise ‘Trail, with the directness of purpose which marked all her actions. It was some time before she caught sight of F him, and to her annoyance she saw he wae with a party of friends, Whenever the trafl permitted he rode beside a certain woman—leaning to- ward her with marked devotion. Isabelle brought up the rear the pro- ceswion, The others wware ot her, evidently commented on her, Mr. Cartel looked back frequentty, (To Be Continued.) Sealed By Joseph Gollomb A Fascinating Detective Story of the Big Interests of Wall Street and a Girl Who Fights Them to a Finish. From Griswold’s room came no sound for a while, Then one of the big a frown of puzziement on his face, “You're wanted in there, Mr, Brewster,” he said, men came to the door, The was ple.” Brewster hurried into the next room, Not an object had been touched, The screen was as he had left it. sight, This is only one of novel, It is a gripping ¢ SL EEE Ga Nor was it anywhere else in the room, had been only minutes before was locked as when he had tried it, The four men looked at each other incredulously, any roystitying if how a girl and wine. Gut you can’t guess the story until you read it, Shrouds “TU watch these peo- But on the floor there was no body tn And the door near where it uations in Mr, Gollemb’s new hte a ring of Wall Street bankers sateen "3 The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner” Conducted by Eleanor Schores Coprright, 1919, ty The Prem Publishing On, (The Now York Brening World), Uncle Sam Discovers a New Summer Pest iifes oa i What are you Savage . Dersons Grown up. right to make the when ha in as inte’ Do not answer ma‘am.” ask MAY CONTEST AWARD WINNER. “What | Would De Hf I Were Rich,” it I were wealthy—very, wealthy—and bad nothing te ., nil F i f 3 far ite let Ea tt Bee ‘i Fs C7 . fh i A A : i, as We'd i 3 just have N i have cherished xs. and I may fulfil! it. By ‘be helping children t and health and will be dear America by turning world le, healthy men women. By DOROTHY EVELYN aged Afteen years, Brooklyn, THE JUNE RIDDLE AND CONTEST, : ‘Ten prizes of four (the equivalent of $1) will be each of the THN kiddie Kiab mem- | be ix to Ofteen inci n Poteah tne base Stadion ‘cist skeen ‘Th Add Cousin Bi ‘World Kiddie Kinb, No, 63 New York City, Contest closes June 27. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, eS “Klub Pin®