The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 17

The Roses and@ the Rose By Rev. Thomas B. ‘Gregory. Z Coprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (Tee How York Breting Word), The Rose Has Lived a Million Years, the Roses Die. OM MOORE'S beatiful song, “The Last Rose of Summer,” is almost Perfect as sentiment, but wheff it comes to matter of fact it is “away off.” ‘There 18 no last rose of summer. Summer, following the sunshine, Girdles the globe with its beauty—and if not here, then somewhere else, tho'roses are always blooming. There is no last rose because there is no cessation of the ROSH LIFE. ‘The roses come and go, but the rose life goes on forever, like chemism, | Whe gravity, like God Himself. Under the snow, with the ground frozen and the bitter winter winds &-bowling, the energy that makes roses rests quietly, securely, unhurt, un+ diminished, immortal. But beautiful as the rose is, and dearly as we love it, what is it, after ell, but a symbol—the sign of something infinitely more beautiful and important. Pilato struck the true chord when he declared that all this visible ‘Warld, 90 various and wonderful in its loveliness, is but # feeble reflection of mental and spiritual laws and processes, the divine and eternal SOUL of things. ‘No man hath seen God at any time, but we get reflections of His power ‘end glory through the things that He has made—the flowers of the feld, the stars of heaven, the rock-rooted mountains, the rolling coenas, | and the sublime laws that preside near them, It is all a parable, an allegory. A long time ago there were some "good Germans,” and one of the most distinguished of the good Germans, Goethe, said in one of his inspired moments, “Man is Nature's first dialogue ‘with God,” For coudtless ages Nature was dumb, but by and by man came, ‘man the THINKER, man the poet, man the spiritual being, and then the Oreator had somebody he could talk to, somebody who could in part, at Yeast, understand him. ‘The progress of the pupil in learning the great lessons is slow and painful, but little by little they are being understood are finding out the fact that the “things that are seen” are but symbols of the “things that are not seen”—the great basic, energising, determining, ; and altimately conquering FORCES OF THE SPIRIT. ‘These spiritual forces—represented in the words “truth,” “nghteous- ness,” “love”’—are indestructible, eternal, ‘always operative, and, in spite ef what we may think to the contrary, always moving toward victorys ‘Phe Rose lives a million years (nay, forever), the roses die. then, here and there, Truth is on the scaffold and Wrong is on the throne; but the forces of Light and Right are never paralyzed, never more than momentarily retarded; and sooner or later the good celebrates its victory. And it all comes about according to what Leibnits called a “pre-estab- ” As Shakespeare puts it, “Nature is made better by no mean, but Nature makes that mean: so, over that art which you say adds to Nature is an art that Nature makes.” In other words, in the eternal nature of things the Lie and the Wrong carry within themselves the seeds of their own destruction; while by the same nature of things the true and the good live and grow stronger as the Nahed harmony. ages pass. We Ask You; Isn't lou a A e Bit Harsh? PROWWERION ‘AMENDMENT WER i phe: oor. ae. hg sce AAT THAT You'RE ONE ConstHUTe THOSE 25/4 % FELLOWS, en? slowly but su The Housewife’s Scrapbook UT cereals and Bried fruits into Rub it off with « soft cloth and polish Covered glass jars for the sum-| with another cloth, mer months to avoid moisture | and insects, the strength of the flowers has been extracted then strain, Add nine pounds of sugar, one compressed yeast cake and sufficient water to make ‘three gallons, then strain. Let it gtand in a jar to work. After two ‘weeks, put it into bottles and seal Jighuy. After this is a few weeks 6id you will have an excelent tonic verage. ‘The table olicloth that has become worn at the corners and unsightly may do service as an apron, Slightly cover one ond for the waist line and cut the cloth either round or into a ‘point at the bottom. It can be bound with tape and tape can be used for the etrings, It will make a handy apron for the sink work or for wash days, Mik spots can be removed with cold water and soup. Hot water may set the stain and if the goods is boiled with the stain in, it is almost im- possible to remove it The black silk gloves that look dingy can be nicely renovated ‘as fol- lowe: Mix a little of the white of an ege with black ink. Put the gloves on the hands and rub them with a soft cloth dipped into the mixture. Plum, pear and peach stains are sometimes difficult to remove. If treat- ed while fresh, boiling water will take them out just as it does other fruit stains, but if the stain has beon ne- glected soak it for a day or two in sour milk! Then epread the cloth out It is @ good idea to remove matches |from the box in which they come and) Gover four quarts of wilted dande- put them into » glass jar with a| lion blossoms with water and add/ scrow by three lemons, sliced. Cook until all/danger, saw a circular brass disk. pt a dictaphone, * he sald briefly. Jennings did look at what his chief had found, He examined the wall in the immediate vicinity of the discovered dictaphone. mahogany molding ran across the wall to the window, hesitation Jennings pried a knife of his own, Hidden cunningly between the mold- ing and the wali rap an It was the words to a c and gave place to who took charge of the i Detective Story of the Wheat | Pit of Wall Street and How a _ Girl Fights a Ring of Speculators arleton nodded aaa smiled them the reason even if I wanted to While Mead and his other assist- they're mighty , entered Brewster's of- Hoskir* said in an underton say they're from the ‘P. A. that may be.” Tarleton nodded and, hurryin, the entrance, asked the leader © impatient abou thin strip of 3 ayed det OF, (Copyright, 1919, by Bireet & Smith, Corp) weer Mi. bacrehe SYNOPSIS OF Pil Brewster, an ageressive promoter of the Burvet, calls va Commodore Griswold, Fefuse Admission, Lut Brewster eweepe them asiug sirewater bursts ini the body is behind @ serven, A few minuies later tae body Ras disappeared. Mrowsier is pussled. The buller and Miss Meliish spas sn @ surange jargoa, Griswold’s body is laken away in © fake ambu- Vance, Brewster falls to notify the pollee, although private protective agents mysteriously appear upom the scone, Kate Mellish is told by Brewster there i nothing to report to the police. the butler leave the hows, Alles Mellisy gocs te Prof, Noguchi at the Griswold Research Founda- Mion Laboratory, | Mead's sgeuts follow both Kate and Jeaks, but learn nothing to fasten suspicion Mrenster gives Mead & clue when he mentions suuvining mysterious way happen om Mod learns (bat Commodore Griswold was organizer and kingpin of @ combinativa lu- Vref, Noguebi burns the mysterious wotes Abe mortuary of his laboratory be paused before & white-shevted corpee, ends that eld the pmee vital, dominant Lew Gris DING CHAPTERS, when he and the others ing at Brewster's desk, tell us everything you know of these 7 appoint, Clerks And reporis Griswold's “Who, pont for you?” protest or keep still, Tarleton eames to find that factory. The men filed Jennings hurried down to meet them, He took the aroup aside and gave out orders inaudible to Tarleton, At once the men began a careful search of the desks, counters, cab- inets and other furniture In the main Tarleton looked on quietly, at- tempting neither to find out the sub- Ject of their search nor to interfere the search ap- proached his own office he became the same time more thoughtful and a somewhat al, as though for the ears of some one other than Pearson, Pearson replied, Brewster sent me to the office of » Association as soon as me in this morning there all day With the skill of cibinet- lone atrips makers they pried molding and window frame. window they had opened. A growth of ivy surrounded the window, Mead hand and from Mellish bas given him, reached down among the vines brought up some- thing that made his eyes gleam, was the loose end of a cut wire. "The wire leads to the main floor,” “The jower end has I got back here put ten minutes before you ar- we needn't trouble you Mead said in a changed t shifting to Jennings, Mead sald softly. tone, his inter been pulled in since bein who’ entered ynterions’ vial. oi irewuter has teen Gacuyed and ask that all empldy cen 6 smoothly on a board vo the #un wilh strike the stain and sprinkle it with salt moistened with sour milk Now that*the colored bordered } and- kerchiefs are fashionable it is well to know that if you soak them in cold galt water for about fifteen min- utes before washing them the color will neither run uor fude, Mirrors will sparkje if, after they have been sponged and thoroughly dried with soft cloths a little powder- ed bluing is rubbed over the glass. It ds then polished with a soft old silk handkerchief. Your shabby suitcase will look like new if you rub it with a piece of flannel dipped into a solution of equal parts of linseed oil and vine, then polish it with a soft cloth, ar and A double thickness of flannel sewed around the arm of the sewing machine wilt make a good cushion for the needles and pins and you will often ‘be giad to have these so handy. To clean a m: ble surface make a smooth paste with whiting and water and rub this over the marble, leaving ‘8 fer several oure ‘until quite ary. a somebody on os Four of the newcomers were work+ and left not an inch They moved Y¥ desk to see whether jt was con- nected in any way by wire, They ran their hands under the ledges of every Mead joined of the office, Jennings in a corner And that some one heard me Brewster about visit of Adams and you in the name of the Park Avenue Realty Corpor Phone for some of our men e here and search Inch of the floor below.” Jennings did so, Brewster gut?’ 4 word out there you said to Pearson,” nings whispered so that CHAPTER VIL es; he left with two men at about halt Past thi Tarleton would be heard you arrange Brewater for and drawers using Brewster's aocede to his instructions until “They've started!" his authority had hs and in every pos within their dept Lrewster’s private oftice,” } er the ground with the thor- CHAPTER VIII. ample library of the Company ‘Tarleton a hastity sum- the desks and offices of and secretaries, of their superiors were at L Rsceauia ke bit of furniture in. th , I'l do the best Tarleton said promptly, afraid some of the clerks are leaving Yes, several have gone. ll take the responsibility,” vidently these gentlemen reasons for thelr momentarily stonographers was addressing moned “conference” » asked finally » received no reply examination revealed nothing, this moment, giass partitioned office of Mr. of them that the “ ie which he ®rought up could ha wo doors opening into it, one frem the main office, the other hall and stairs » offices upstairs. came to his of the searchers glanced at ttering, “Mr, Tarle~ on tae door and wrote th Mead could hear him call out: “ ‘I'l open the office for you,” Pears , leading the way, followed the detectives and Mr. Before the door to Brewster's office within working hours. used to obeying with only a partial Hut they were @ general con Almost immediately, a meliow elec- tele gong rang, at and best sya- at regulation this noliceable excess of heat drew Mead’s 4 equipped with the | tem of automatic bh y soldiers subject did not occur to any of them that the conference to detain them, Hoskins, as guard at the door might have suspected something were mind to consider his superiors ordered n's voice came fow soon do you expect to e to ask you to stay out- tion of thermometer and regulator on rson stiffened “Twelve minute! p room almost he thelmometer led him to ask Pearson: # habit of hiv about to open the door. ton quietly ca Then Tarle- out of his abstrac- He stepped quickly to the door, ‘The others thinking he meant to open office to them permitted him to his hand on before Tarleton had not thanked the man, ran to the waiting automobile he felt emotion for e of a man who knew when to 1 don’t understand th Parleton's word would not let it ro But here it stops. ae far as this. am responsible office while he nd to have strange: while both he and I are out of it! Mead, who had been sharply but unobtrusively At the coming of ten unknown men, however, who did not wait to be an- nounced but attempted to push past him without ceremony, Kan to feel that there was something and I don't gon sald wond The thermometer showed seventy- ea baal urring the way. ing was guarded Mead and his two assistants arrived, Byidently, however, Tarleton had left for Hoskins opened the door of the main office to them and they Tarleton himself, ennings, one of Mead's assistant: took on the role of the man in char “My name is Mead, Brewster Build- Hoskins when anything out of order im heating system?” "Not that 1 he d the instrument on It was set in a handsome nze grill-like cage, near the street his pocket a . man started impatiently can't get in till he said firmly ‘The spokesman of the group held in check his impatie: ' Mr, Tarleton, efer that you do were met by man tried to wave him aside. shan't disturb anything,” he “But we've got to search there. Please step aside.” Tarleton did not move, “IT don't care to discuss thie mat- he said quietly. sharply at bim. was about to utter, “Very well, you shall be present,” device which table collection of miniature Hoskins left his brother on guard and sought out Tarleton, chief was atlll talking to the staff; but at 4 glimpse of Hoskins waitin, ing to him, he brought And what can I do for you mean- le?" ‘Tarleton asked, f you will detain the office force ther quarter hour’ —— vial Mr, Browntar’e ofce at once.” jeton turni & young man him. to ter with you, The other looked cease SA lll Kiddie Klab Korné Eleanor Schorer Conducted Copyright, 1919, by The Prees To-Morrow the Kiddie Klub Ti Takes Place at Luna, Coney Islan EVERY REAL AMERICAN COUSIN WILL BE ALL WHO WIGH 1 TAKE PART IN PRACE PAGEANT ‘MNT ME AT CHIME OF DIANA, LUMA, CONEY 18RAND FoR TRYOUT TO-MORROW 10 Astle GIRLS. Can you do te dancing? Can you do rhythmic dancing? Can you sing a solo? Will you sing in chorus? If your answer is “yds” to any one of the above questions you are for the TRYOUT, Come and compete with your Klub Cousins, Cousin Eleanor DEAR COUSIN ELEANOR: It made me very happy to win a Prize from the Kiddie Klub, I love our Khyb and can hardly wait for the night to read all the news in our Korner. Thank you for the Thrift Stamps, Your Cousin, WILLIAM MORIUIBON, RETURNED HEROES. ‘The soldiers fought for you and me, The soldiers fought for democracy; ‘They fought ‘to free the world of elaves, And now return our hero braves. By MUMANOR WHITTON, aged twelve years, College Point, L. I. UNCLE SAM'S CHILDREN. Uncle Sam said one day ‘To the little children om his way: “Come, save your pennies children dear And help to make the way clear For our loved ones, far and near, And in the future you will cheer Good old Uncle Sam," By GRACE THE WOODS. I love the woods with flowers of gold, But he recognised a problem for his superior and sent one of his men for "Mr. Mead,” “Mr, Tarleton refuses to let us search his office,” he reported, when Jennings came, Jennings was respectful but pointed. “May I ask why?" he said, “You've given us every facility so fal "Tarleton replied. “But you haven't seen fit to show any ap- preciation of that fact. For In- stance, you haven't even given me the slightest intimation as to the reason of aslthis commotion,” “This is ® matter of necessary se- Jennings said coldly. “You can appreciate that often the P. A. bureau has to work on matters that must be kept private until the proper time.” “[ do, Which is the reason [ have not asked you any questions or hin- dered you in any way until now. Until this moment | was acting as one of the staff of the Brewster Trust Company. As such I owe the P, A. my co-operation, But the moment you undertake to wearch my private office——" “You did not object to our search- ing every other private office here!” Jennings broke In, “It is not for me to resent for others any encroachments on their rights as individuals, if they don’t do it themselves, Besides, they are here purely as employees of the Brewster ust Company, Their desks are the mpany's grounds aod as euch are subject to entrance by those to whom the company gives the right of search, As for me, I am only partly employee. I gave you what co-oper- ation I owe as employee, But 1 am also @ member of the firm, though only @ minor member, As such, however, I have rights of privacy In my office over which the P, A. bureau has no jurisdiction, “L assure you that we shall not do anything more to your office than to the others, Only we find it undesir- able—" Jennings stopped. “Wxactly,” Tarleton nodded. “You find it undesirable to take me into your confidence, even though I have given you all co-operation power,” he said, you tell me the whole of your ob- ject, f shall still refuse you the right of search in there.” He turned quickly and locked the door to his oMe nnings, unobserved by Tarleton, exchanged’ quick glances with his men, When Tarleton turned Jen- ning bowed slightly, “L shall have to talk it over with some of my as- sistants,” he sald, moving off, “As you please, Mr. Mead,” Tarle- ton sald, Jennings looked to see whether there was any ground for suspecting & subtle note of tony in ‘Tarleton's name, But apparently he was satisfied that Tar- leton Delleved him to be Mead, for he at once went out of the main office to consylt, presumably, with his staf, Continued) voice as he uttered t) 'o Be Co, (The New York svening World} "s Klub Kolumn §. + Where birds sing thelr songs f ‘words untold. Where the rippling brook sings the day, Where ratybits and squirrels play. ‘ I love the woods with shady trees,” Where the green branches sway’ Ce the cooling, breeze, pe, Where the winding paths by née” brookside run, Where plants of all kinds are h ROBIN RED BREAST Robin Red Breast sang a About the flowers that were ing all day long, It was o dear little lullaby, And the hearer heaved a sigh. ‘Vicut"stanas for England, The beautiful a ity, Soe ey ‘Who helped win Liberté. The white rose And walt af Fro agen tn meat tn weed i uireen Brooklyn, i! JUNE RIDDLE CONTEST awanall WINNER. f Which should be the richest —- in the whole world? Ireland, because its capital is Dubs in (doubling). i ¥rom DAWKINS, be nine years, Brooklyn, N. Y. PENNANT WINNERS, ‘* Margaret Gilligan, beta h “ Aang Coben, vereey Clty, M i Be lerick Pi ool hi Katherine Ri Anna Yetta Kregetein, Maywood, N. J. Hyman Rattin, New York City,» Esther Nussbaum, Brook}: me N. Bad Jewel Pretie, New York Bily Sangedbacker Brockinal Ne 1 Sptnerine Crawford, Union Couremn i} pamel Stolser, Bronx, Mer You, ‘ \ fultus Fuchs, Brvoklyn, ‘ Emil Acconci, Bronx, N, ee Harry Gisbon, Yonkers, N. rie er Brooklyn, N, Edwin Steinach, New York, Norma Blanchard Brown, 3 seer, Norma Blanchar: u. ¥. HOW TO GET A NEW KiD KLUB PIN. Members who have belonged to the Kiddie Kiub for three months or longer and have broke, on or lost their ping can get. new ones by sending three cou- pons (numbered CERTIFICATE NUMBER be given. New certificates be obtained in the same way, If] you do not know : our certificate number tell the date upon which you became a member or as near to It as you can recall, After losing the original pin and certifioate given each mem. ber upon entering the Klub, only one pin and one certificate may be secured, according to the above rule, If a member again loses either pin or certificate send three coupons and 6 cents for another pin and three cou- pons and 8 cents for another certificate, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB ANDY OBTAIN YOUR