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lgrim and Puritan By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Coprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Rvening World). ) that the English-speaking peoples the world over are making vast and elaborate preparations tc celebrate the Three Hundredth _ Anniversary of the Landing of tho Pilgrims, it ‘may not be. alto- Of place to ask the question, “What manner of men were the and for what did they stand?” ‘There is « shart historical difference between the men who landed at ith and their fellow cotintrymen who followed them, but for the pur-| they will be considered as one—the Englishmen who Puritan Exodus, caused by the arbitrary rule of Charles L, began ia and during the following eleven years some 26,000 came to Mas- During the century and a half following the main exodus—that fs, from 640 to 1790-—New England was practically of one and the same human tock—the Puritan. ‘ ‘When the old Liberty Bell rang out to the world the tidings of the, tion there was no county in Old England itself that possessed a r Anglo-Baxon breed of men than did New England. Now let me ask, What has been the influence of this breed of men upon our country? ‘Tho question brings to mind the words of the great Humboldt: “Gov- ernment, religion, property, books are nothing but the scaffolding to BUILD MEN. Barth holds up to her Maker no frait like the FINISHED MAN.” Now the founders of New England were REAL MEN. From the view- point of to-day they were somewhat unfinished, but first, last and all the » time they were MEN. They could not be bribed or frightened into dotng anything that was ) against their conscience. Their first principle was: “Nothing is politt- ‘, cally or socially right that is morally wrong.” The MORAL DIGNITY OF | T) MAN—that was the foundation upon which the Puritan Commonwealth was | ) builded. 4 But what means that phrase, “the moral dignity of man?” Let me answer in the words of one of the greatest of Americans: On the brow of the hill everlooking the bay where the Mayflower was ) moored and where the waters continue to beat in volleying thunders upon ; t the sands, stands a colossal statue of National Significance, On the four) \' corners of the pedestal repose four figures, representing Law, Freedom, Morality and Education. There these should rest by right. But above > stands erect the gigantic figure of Faith. Thirty-six feet she rises | from the foot, which rests upon slabs from Plymouth Rock. With one hand he grasps an open Bible and with the other in graceful gesture she points | the Nation to God. | The Puritan believed in the worth and dignity of man because he | belleved in a MORAL ORDER OF THE UNIVERSE—an order that rested | on the “Eternal Power, not ourselves, that makes for righteousness.” Go to, then, you would-be mockers and deriders of the men who laid) the foundation of the New England Commonwealth! f this Nation is great we have the principles of those men to thank for it, and nothing else. And right here let it be sald that if this Nation ever becomes decadent it will be because we shall have forsaken those principles. Glimpses Into N.Y. Shops HE motor yell has not been| dress, get the gingham and make one or save it foF next summer, becauso much in evidence in the shopo} 1 mitt ig going to be cven more during the war,’ but now they | fashionable, if such a thing 1s possible, are appearing handsomer than ever.| in 1920, and there is a rumor that they ‘The modish colors are gray, blue, tan| are going to cost even more than they and copper. The newest modcls have| “4 when this year’s season opened. Gircular centres of lace, If you used a bead loom when th: were so popular, about twenty year Get your old lace out of the chest eee toon get it Ciel Pye hie 4 necklaces are again in vogue, High and put it somewhere on the new Claas shops are showing them in nar- gown, Wherever you may use it you] row widths at $7.50. A handsome one, will be sure to strike @ fashionable} about three-quarter inch wide fin- note, and it makes no difference what | !shed off at the front with @ one inc a ariety of lace it 1s, Valenciennes, juicy end. Bees. yey ls SO iff yy whantivy, Venise, filet—in fact, all, back kinds are modish now. The shops are| The shops are replete in fall hats, fy ordering all the lace they can pur- 2D4 there seems no limit in shapes. Certainly each individual taste may chase and the dress departments show he gratified™this season. A marked many handsome models in all lace or note in the new hats 1s the graceful lace trimmed gowns, Lace collar and lines of the various shapes. Crowns are all low, and suppleness ts another cuft sets are again seen in large a8- Cutstanding feature, The new hats Pi] sortments and there ts a lan. demand are still worn well over the brow. for them, \ A frock that 1s greatly admired in \ one'shop is of taffeta, There is a long ( \, apron, both in front and back, and it ia] ‘is edged with a fine pleating about M\’ twelve inches wide, giving the new bvouffant effect at the sides, In the dress goods department it is U "ane this heading The Eve- sald the best dressers are selecting Bins Werle Say Quets 8 Mack duvetyn for the fall costume, and Gally eduostional featamm, Hare they predict that duvetyn will have | *T@ the answers to the questions an unprecedented sale during the | Printed in this column yesterday: REE bean ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S } «= ‘The low waist line has again re-| 1—The “trade” dollar was used in | turned to favor, probably due to the|commercial transactions, with China ; ‘rhe |@nd Japan, and originally was of 420 popularity of the Russian blouse, ‘The | nd Japan, and originally was of i 44th Congress. expression 4s: new dresses designate this new waist Mine with a silk cord, a narrow belt or @ soft satin ribbon, ‘As meek as 3—The initials “C, E.” stand for Gingham frocks have had an ex-|Clyil Engineer. 4—The Sierra Madre Mountain Mraordinary vogue this summer and) range extends from the lower end of they have been high priced, but now California far into the Provinces of every woman can have one of those | onara and Chihuahua and Durango in Mexico, pretty dresses, for they have been re-|'"5 a ragout (ragoo) 1s any highly ed one-third of the original pri sh, or prepared food. you cannot afford the ready made a” is @ term ap- — ia to the “middle” class of persons of good birth and educa- tion, ) 7—"Outlawed" is a legal term ap- ] o-Da We |] | piiea to a debt or note which has run ||| beyond the time when its payment |can be enforced by law: &—Cleopatria was Queen of Egypt | 69-30 B. C. | 9—Dynamite consists of fusorial earth, porcelain earth, coal dust, alli- NANNON were frst used, accord. |ceoup ashes, saturated with | three ony ost {times its weight of nitrogylcerine, oe a S09 lar pact il a 10—President of tne American Fed- ¥? ° eration of Labor to which position ‘ey, France, 573 years ago to-day, | he rose from the cigar-maker's bench, “en Edward IU, of England and NEW QUESTIONS, \p son, Edward the Black Prince, - ‘What is galvanized tron? eiyh about 36,000 troops, defeated | 2 Who la Anthony Hope Haw- Ip of France with an army of) 3—what world famous philanthro- 000 men, The guns were. of| pist died this month, and what form le make, cumbrous and ine. {did his two chief philanthropies tako? at States border on the terri- nt, It has been claimed thii can-| vy Ye te Ttepublic of Mexico? 4 were used by the Moors in he! § Who sent the “peace ship" to Ye. -Fteenth century, by Henry 111. of | Europe carly in the world war? i gland during the rebellion of the| 6—What is the aurora borealis? <. tke_of Gloucester in 1267, and, by| 7—What is an obligato? > i aguinst Cordova in| %~-What vegetable is heavily taxed ‘0, but it is held ‘by those well qual- | by our Government? d to that the first unques-| 9—What ls a fes? Celebrate | Your mocking is unable to do away with the fact that in so far as) . You are forever Sying TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919 rsa BO. | The Eveaiog World’s Kiddie Klub Korner “Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Coprright, 1919, by Tae Presa Publishing Co, (The New York Brentng Wertd, M007" Why the Rose Did Not Bloom ee, By Maurice Ketten and made her “thirsty.” That's why she ai Eleanor ran and got some water for wondered why the other roses bloomed so you why: \ All the other roses were so proud that whenever Eleanor would come ta wei aVhen Wicenos cermeeed che pacrabiea ton toe ai eae * Sone When Eleanor returned she sprinkled the rose with soon a lovely white rosebud at the top of the bush began to After that the white rose was always first to be watered prettiest rose of them all, bs By MARY ROSENSTEIN, aged twelve years. _ i Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn: j 4 OST people, especially young HARVEST TIME. people, are ending their vaca~|The leaves all answer the call of the tions, All of them, whether wind they spent the time in the city or the | q/An@ down from the trees they fy; country, must have seen something or done something that ts worth while| Past meadows of ripe wheat and rye. telling about. ‘The apples, with their bright rosy Tell tt in a ploture and send ft to cheeks, our contest to take Its place among] At the feet of the apple trees lay, the drawings of other Cousins of yvur| Walting for little boys and girls Ste age. Perhaps you will win the awa:d,| To carry them all away. 1N You! ‘ vee, es one, wish you luck. a a are gathering nuts “THE MORE COUSIN ELEANOR. |The robina are getting rend THE MERRIER — ‘To make their southern fight. THE ROBIN. And when Old King Winter comes Dear little robin, round : With your breast of crimson hue, | Everything will be safe and sound. 4 er Acroas the clear sky of blue, You dart back and forth Like @ happy sunbeam That steals through the clouds And plays in the trees, I mean. And the merry little song From your little throat Waking up the joyous springtime In all the lonely little delis. hav . the heat lig ial nyt melts nd comes the happy spring, East and West, North and South, Every one hears you sing, Of all the songs of birdies I think yours are the beat; You make one's heart rejoice, I love you, Robin Redbreast. By HENRIETTA FAY, aged thirteen years, New York. ink, state "I thi art eo Cousin Bleanor, “T think we’ - dre: " ° i Oo ready,’ cbeerved Camel te ? World Kiddie Klub, No, 63 bark owe Row, b, “Oh, yes—maybe--and then—again— |New York City. Ee | ‘ Q a a Content closes Sept. 1. i was smiling and chee: was CREP cue K. STEELERO SLO oiieseinecee msl maar P 4 were all in the day's work with him. ‘In the rear, on the second floor “Like a hand?” suggested Carrot, /1° lad been county physician for a —the one next above, Mrs. Darcy has “Well, I couldn't be sure, It may “win at an fp her roome in front. Then come those have been I dreamed it.” be Dp pd Blaag Bay 3 L284 of her maid, Jane Metson, Ballie “It may have been the curtain,” Gane A he took off his coat, which Page sleeps on the top floor where said Thong, slowly. “But what did Croll held for him. The’ doctor fret’, clseee Oo SiR Map Gece, were sald Bho rolled up his Shirt sleeves and stooped of course, sleeps up there also, “Nothing, I lay still a Lttte while, 202. “Head's badly cut rk “[ see,” murmured Carroll, “Then and then I went to sleep again. I What we have here. Let's have a you came downstairs and found Mre. was only awake maybe two or three |!&lit, It's too dark to see, Darcy lying haree-cene vee minutes.” laa ad carta Ligte ena lon at ‘ed “I wasn't sure she was dead”—— “You didn't call Mrs. srilea "Oo tha tlivee aha "he On che was dae, al Flenty” aun cene oll Mire. Darayye tnd ‘sparkied on the sliver and cnt There Is a Mysterious Cross of Diamonds; a Watch With a Poisoned Needle; High Voltage Electric Wires; an East Indian; Convict Who Wants to Confess; Girl With Money Who De- ||| fends Indicted Suspect—and—Read the Story broke in Thong, “No question about “ny v siass, They flashed on the white, that, Des you hens enbtniag?? eancethe oervant—-what's hermamne? Chil tans, and the gitamsd Gommen to pe ; “Only ries yetch ticking in her ‘0. There wasn't any use in that. Fe J hy ensiona Ane in that red bioteh (Coprright, 1919, by Goorss Bally Company, New York) hand, First I thought it was her She's deaf,” he snowy hair. “Pretty sure, yes, — heart beating.’ “Um, yes! Depressed fracture. Lf ge ‘And you didn’t call the janitor?” 9 statement, th until after No. 1 wasn't very’ wide awake, Bd place, too, Shouldn't wonder but auto ‘No tel what that. a and I didn’t really attach any impor. What It had done the trick, | Might 4 2 ae There ts & watch ticking loudly im her right hand, Boores of other watches and clocks in the wad- “Any queer noise? It's mighty funny tance to it until after I saw her 2¥® been from a@ black-juck?” and » Mshment have stopped at varius mes, * ee, was murder done and no qoaq ne gieneee questioningly at the de- awaye" faltered Das ath soa take ery.” . ves. ‘ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS “No, | mean did you hear anything James Darcy finds his cousin, Mre, Amelia Darey, murdered tn the Jewelry store owned by her. in the night?” went on the detective, rs} . “I awakened with @ sudden start ““¢, I'm sorry, but it wouldn't ‘And you didn't hear anything all oleae ut “Carroll shook his head in negation, ” CHAPTER IL setter of precious stones; and often, might?™ Carroll shot this question at ise Kee pe i “Tl gamble {t wasn't one of them.” the rlittering array st Cree fe F. some Hot customer marcy suddenly, r . ~ said Carroll. won! +h ARROLL and Thong, proceeding not seem to care for what was "No—no—not exactly, I did hear $4, '0 get up early to do a little repair “sayy not,” assented the doctor. open ha ‘inquired. Rant see ati P along the linea they usually shown from the glittering trays in something—it wasn't exactly a noiee J0P 1 had promised for early this «ret's look a bit Curther.” “No, I'l put a notice tm the door } followed in cams Uke this, {88 showcases, Mra Darcy af one of and yet it was» nola SM tad cauaie seats poll? Klanced at the floor about the now," and Darcy wrote out one which 7 he rules which bed : “What kind of talk is that? de- eaked body, peered around the edge of a a clerk affix, i keoping to the rules whic “We will have Mr. Darcy design manded Thong roughly, ‘“Bither it CSjH aw showcase, underneath which there him, pate eet come to them through the instructions something different for you.” u ‘i = i Of auperice e@hoarm and acne will And be tee Deroy (rasa bed arowa Vas mere rr aene Now Which “Where's the watch now? and tude ‘dimarded wrapping peste and 8008 & black wagon rattled up ta 3 they hid worked out for themselves, *2¢ Prospered. If you call a clock striking tM@ detective flicked the auhes froin the tike—a place Into which neither of (he Jewelry store, bringing ac- : y “Well, let's hear what you have to a noise, then it w: 4 clgar the reporter had given hin. the detectives had,’ as yet, glanced, uisitigne to the erowd, which per- had, in q comparatively short Ume, gay,” said Carroll, after James Darcy “ "Ohta clock’ st Dr. Warren uttered ‘an ‘exclamation, Ssted im staying In spite of the rain, ascertaine,| the name, age and some- had given what ‘the detectives con- gettied back in his » interviewing the clerks while (0) iy ation. which’ had now changed from @ driz- Daley was down In the jewelry ato. ¥ nable imony of the emplo; 10--What is the final word in the {at of cannon wee by MMwasd ail, expression; “Ag mad as a -——?" What of tie personal history of Mra. sidered was, for the time, « sufficient ease, His manner seemed to Indicate Darcy Was on the grill up above, th act out & metal statue, about sie to a more pronounced downpour. Amelia Darcy, together with that ot history of himself and his relative, that he was on the track of some- The watch,” murmured Daroy. “'lt was that of a hunter, standin More reporters came, and ey her cousin, as the detectives called and had hastily gone over such of thé thing. “Tt—-iv's in ber band,” and he nodded ay though he had just delivered 4 aternized with them, the newspaper him, though the relationship was not stock as was kept outside the safe. «yes, a clock struck. It was cither /" the direction of the silent Agure shot, and was poeriiig to seo the ef, Men aside from the police and. Jim as Close as that, The latter /had not been forced open— throe or four, 1 can't be sure which,” ownstalrs, fect. The butt of his gun projeciea Halliday, @ detective trom Prosecutor Mrs, Darcy, who was sixty-five years it did not take long to ascertain that. parcy replied, “You know when you "The watch that ts still ticking?” behind him, and aa Dr Warren moved Bardon's office, being the only people of age, had’ curried on the jewelry “Is anything gone? awaken in the night, and hear the | “Yes but the funny part of it ls the statue into the light of the {mitted to the shop, whom the clerks business of her husband, Mortimer “I can't say for sure, strokes, you can't be sure you haven't that the watch wasn't going last Jewelry store chandeliers, they all 4d, been sent home. | Darcy, after his death, which preceded young man—he was this side of missed some of the first ones, 1 »'sbt, when I planned to start work saw, clinging to the stock of the gua, he morgue keeper's men lifted the ‘her more tragic oue by about seven thirty, His long, artistic fingers were heard three, anyhow, I'm sure of “A !t. I forget just why I didn’t yome straggling, white hairs, fast stiffening body and were about years, Mortimer Darcy had been @ Herning, and he felt Weak Sie Feat that.” a do it," and Darcy seemed a bit con- “That's what did it!” exclaimed the ee page it in the wicker carrier when Giamond salesman for @ large New “But if there has been a robbery they | “Well, put it down as three,” aug- fused, @ point not lost sight of by county physician, “I'l wager, w ‘arroll, who was watching them York house in his younger days, and didn’t get much. The ) bean’t gested Thong. Was it the striking Carroll 1 guess It must have been { try, I can fit that gun butt | rather idly, uttered an exclamation. had come to be an expert In precious been opened, and the best of the goods of the clock that awakened you?" because I couldn't see well with the depression of the fracture, ‘The bur “What's ‘up?” asked Thong quickly, nowing tha’ si . § to some one 0 y Troon € ne Jewelry worker, asa club, It would mak strange town would mean uphill from the cases, though I'd have to me one in your room!" ex- “Whose wateh is it?” as ‘adly one, using the foot end ‘or a . The men from the morgue had the work for him and his wife, Morti- make @ better seprob, and Ko over the claimed both detectives. “It belongs to Binga Phut, handle," and Dr, Warren waved the ody raised in the alr, And then, in ] | mer Darcy had awaited an opportu- inventory, to mal o corte in, te git nt the time, it felt “Singa Phut!" ejaculated ornament in the air over the dead the gleam from the electric lights, | ity to, buy ithe business of & man Bay ii etee oor, tae, MOR tou s Nad passed over “Crimps, what a name! Who belongs woman's head to jilustrate what he there ‘wae revealed underneath and | whom he had known for @ ni t ; a 0 5 7 a in the left side of the dead woman a of yea and to whom, he bad sold pre ee Ray eg ad fe Ae gees lag Fost Indian, muttered Darcy in a clean att through her light dress-~ many ciamonds and o' - Al OOF | plained Darcy ep has a " ed voice. 4 slit the edges of which we) ‘This name, on little white plush- dows forced?” and the detective fairly | down on Water Street, We have “Don't what?” asked the physician with est re stained lined boxes, containing pins or shot these questions at Darcy. | bought some odd things from him for sharp) (To Be Continued. d iia . The front door was our customers, queer bead necklaces “"rPly, p Be Continued.) sparkling rings, came to mean al: 1 think not. y Use the statue that wa: | most as much as some of the more locked, just as it is now. I went/ and the like, He left the wateh with «why not?" arey’s y | ed + it for our new home. ut now Oh, ha sitrat tat state wise’ Sie RE Sioa oa v frove en dene eee ace |TO-day’s Anniversa joned in @ way, was favorably “wasn't it bolted?” came sharply hat sort of @ man is this'In> [ 2ouan hear to look at itcnor known, not only to the older mem- from ‘Thong. 1E father of Alice Carey was a|dian—Singa—Singa”"— began Thong, 1 Comdn't,, 4 pare oF pe rich Semillon of he pao, “I didn't notice about that. You native of Vermont, who re-|™ Binge Bout ak Gilat, aedine “She? We? What do you mean?” HE first petroleum was struck four clerks, one ® young woman, phere’'s a bolt on the door!” Car-| Territory, Alice Carey was born near ‘Is he all right—safe—-not one of yi! you're keeping back trom us?" on Oll Creek, Pa. fifty-nine with James Darcy and ap assistant, roy snapped. Cincinnati, A volume ot poems by | them gate sen nae woe tela We Foes “pie house I hope to lve in with Years ago to-day, The existence of j Who looked after the repair work ye, but Mrs, Darcy may have|Alice and Phoebe Carey was pub-|iskea ‘Thong, who had. somo iinag- M » “an- Fock oll at this place had been long Raed ig amitituted the sipped it back herself. She was down| ished in 1850, “Hualco, a Romance of | ination regarding garrotors, awered Darcy, and he spoke in calm known, but it was not until 1860 that way of pins or rings, constitu fret, though why, I can't aay. be aedion ‘There came another knock on the contrast to his former excitement. boring began. This first well ylelded forC® ne death of her husband, Mrs, seldom came down ahead of me, es-| the Golden Age of Texcuco,” was pubs | tC downstaira, “We are going to be married in the about 1,000 rR "aes a . a eclally of late years, I generally|lished by Alice Carey in 1851, ‘Two | “},) °C, me ted the police: fall.” success creat en| Darcy had vent for his second Premed the store. ‘The clerks re-|striking peculiarities enhance the| man calling upstairs to Carroll and _ A sbudder seemed to shake his and numerous wells were soon bored: employ of a well known New York Port at $20.” Interest of the poema of Alice: Tue | Thue frame. by the ead of the year some. 2,000 | jewelry house, and he agreed to “Did you come directly down to| absence of lenrning, properly s0-| “Doo Warren, eh?" mused Thong to “It would be a rather gruesome - ye called, and the capacity of the heart | his partner, as Darcy preceded them Object to have around after it had come to her. the store from your room?” asked o y ry ae Rathen more than a repair man Thong. to endow the true poet for the high | downstairs. “Now we'll know what killed the old lady," murmured the ‘and clerk was James Darcy. He was “Yes, As soon as I awakened.” office of interpreter of nature without | killed her, and we'll have something reporter, “But are you surn ep expert jewelry designer and a “Where i# your room?” the ald of learning, to start on—maybe,' Door ' oa