The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 24

ay a quarter of an hour Bey a sighted it. | {What time you get home?” peaked Stoddard casually, " gaid Stoddard. K _ “South Arm best now.” _ “It'll do you good, island down that way th like better than this one. n, as Livingston’ 4 to the lake, the Indjan wink upon Studdard and g toward his own breast. Pointing to a moving ob- ‘on the surface of the lake, he méd: “T'll bet that's John now! seems to be in a hurry, too.” dingy little cance reached the ower talking about fishing, “How about G islands, confirmed the In- HE HAD A 44 CHEST AND A HEART IN PROPORTION after John epping behind Livingston, Stod- made a frantic gesture. A look ‘understanding flashed into John’s "More paddling!" groaned Larry. son. be bted find you wan- bestowed ry Inas- as it was the first time Stod- had ever seen an Indian wink, “was astonished beyond measure. he Indian moved up toward the it with a pretense of examining the gen Stoddard strolled after tly the Indian seated himself tly near the fire, from which icked up a half-burned twig and n making idle scratches on the J at his feet. Stoddard watched TG sterosiypnice, which John ocoa- 5 which John occa- ae lly erased with bis mocvasined fe began anew. John was wnt- Tag: “then the Indian glanced up a 4 time Stoddard nodded that he ‘Thereupon John {PT with the end of the stick care- iasly upon a rock. The tapping was r and without cadence John,’ hands. got a new rod here I want you I ‘8 UD in the tent, lying on ambled up to the can- shelter, and returned with the Stod- rod meant for you to dring them fh,” said Stoddard. “Never mind; ‘the other.” He went quickly to 5a 6 me, a ee oo Novel This Year. aa lovely, er sich Vomen’s Undergarments Par- ~ ticularly Alluring and - . By Mildred Lodewick. ther for one’s personal needs for gifts, lingerie is a subject of consideration at this time. you will all agree with me Mever were women’s underthings The elegance of ma- ‘expressed in sbeerness or ricn the Aneness of workmanship. ous designs, elegant sim- charm, give ample task, but alas! not » mere ple felse for it.” Lord!” Stoddani shoved the telegram under his shirt. He was trying to think quickly, but his mind was in utter confusion. She tg have to be sent back immedi- ately. John would have to do it! But Livingston killed that hope. “John saya he'll take me where I can get some fish, Stod,” he said. seized in the embraces of a woods- man on the platform. Then cam three married couples, laden with gripe and fishi: rods. After that more men, strugeling with packs and bundles, CHAPTER Itt. ‘Y dragging a big grip, there appeared from the last car the figure of a girl. She let go her burden with a sigh as it touched the station Platform and looked about her, be- wiidered. Not a man on the platform stepped forward or paid the slight- est heed to her. Stoddard went forward at # run. With one hand he seized the grip, with the other he firmly clasped her arm, and started her at a trot down the platform tow: the rear end of “Want to come?” ‘No.” As Livingston started down toward the landing place thy Indian whispere3 softly to Stoddard; “You mail letter quiet, I bring tele- gram quiet.” Stoddard lanced at his watch; there was plenty of time yet—more than three hours. “A fine mess!” he exclaimed. “T’'m in for it!” it!" he said defiantly. “She'll think I'm crazy, and she'll have a right to. “I hate to do it, but t) 's nothing After ten miles of paddling Stod- dard left his canoe on the float went off at a run for the railway eta- tion, “North-bound on time? he de- manded at the ticket office. It was five minutes late. “How about the south-bound? Will it take the siding “On time; meets here.” Stoddard went out on the platfrom and Billy Mason, the station master, came into view. “Billy!” Stoddard called. “Hello! What brought you back?” inquired Mason. ' “Telegram; very important,” said Stoddam, talking rapidly. “Now lis- ten, Billy. If you see me do anything that astonishes you when the north- bound train comes in, why, it's right. There's a mistake been and I've got to straighten it out ina hurry. So if you see me grab a lady as soon as she steps off the train,” Stoddard went on, “everything Is O. a and regular. You understand, Billy?” “So long’s you're doing It, Mr, Stod- ward, why, it’s all right, as far as I'm concerned.” Stoddard went to the tickgt office purchased a railroad ticket and a i berth on the southbound, thrpugh to Toron' Then he count- ed his money and stripped five ten- bills ¢rom a roll. Plac! the im an en- latform in train en- velope, he returned to the p! time to see the southbound ter tl one A shrill indie of brakes brought the northbound train to a halt at Deepwater Station, and the outflow of passengers began. At first there were only men, campers come for the big woods. Then two women, who were Ritimas Gifts You Can Buy or Make; Lingerie Novelties Always Acceptable bagatelle in comparison with a single season's lingerie bill for the richly dressed woman of to-day. Soft silks, fine linens, real laces and deftly done tucks, plaite, and embroidery com- bine to achieve the elaborate results, I think that for the woman who de- sires to economize in her wardrobe the making at home of her underwear affords an excellent Some of the smartest winter lingerie ts made in quite sailored fashion, of heavy charmeuse, with bands of the Satin fagoted together and trimmed perhaps with French knots or feather- stitching In a contrasting color, ser- ving as a neat elaboration. Then tor there are such decorative touches as a cluster of fine ribbon flowers or, many looped bows by narrow ribbon wonsiderably to such sim- I oe He thought diligently, then: “I'll try| Know" uy i | tripped, turned the northbound train, “There's been a big mistake!” he shouted as he urged her along. “My fault, of course. [ll explain by letter. But you'll understand.” “But I"—— - This girl was never meant for the country. Stoddard saw that in a glance. “I know,” he said, mine. Mistake for you to ha’ but you started. Awfully sorry, ‘The girl, a frightened look in her eyes, tried to escape from his grasp. The south-bound express tooted twice sharply, “Just time to make it by an cye- exclaimed Stoddard as he whirled her across the tracks and raced toward the train on the siding. “Can't you run faster?" “I—I don't understand!” she gasped. “What's the matter? Let me go! “Til write! No time to talk now.’ The south-bound had released brakes and was moving. “It's—it's a mistake!” she gasped. “Tl write. he shouted. Look sharp now." As the first platform of the day coach neared them Stoddard threw his arm around the girl's waist and lifted her clear of the ground. “Grab the rail!” he yelled, swung her on the steps. as she fell and sat clear|he did not catch the words. iver lace opportunity.| does not conceal. And whether for the fud of the moment {s to have one or two tiny patch pockets placed low on down with a bump on the platform. With another wit motion Stoddard flung the grip beside her. The girl was staring at him with terrified “*tta all right!” he call sal r e called as he ran beside the train, “Here! Reaching up to her he tossed an anyelope into her lap, our ticket, berth and expenses are in that! Good luck! I'll write." Stoddard could hear her voice, but “She won't dare jump ot he mut- tered. “Train's going too fast now. Tough, but the only thing to do. I'll square it somehow. That girl would never do up here. Poorkid! By get- ting back quick she probably won't lose her job.” Billy Mason came hurrying along the platform beside the northbound. “Conductor No, 48's 4 you Stoddard.” he said. party all right?” “Bverything O. K. Where's the con- the garment is tubbed. Such colors as lavender, corn yellow, turquoiwe blue, apple or jade green and water- melon pink are popular for tailored satin Mngerie. Black is also used but most frequently as an accessory to the black evening gown, sometimes supplied with a bit of sil- in front which the frock utility or mere decoration, one's chemise, with a bit of embro- éery decorating them. The chemise Is worn over the step-ins im all cases. I saw a beautiful set of oyster white got all the baggage out.” celal on the shoulder. and is BY E. J. 1921, geo paths ductor?” “Up forward. Better hurry; they've | “ Stoddard tapped a uniformed offi- “Looking for me? I'm Stoddard.” “Oh!” said the conductor. “Yes, [ was looking for you, I had a lady aboard the train asking for you.” “Yes, yes: I know. I expected her. It's all right.” “But wait. She was ticketed to Deepwater and she wanted to know where to find you. You know Johnny Monday, the Indian? Well, he men- tioned that you were using the Lower Station, being camped somewhere near there.” pees mailed a letter there. What about undergarments, which are bound with self fabric in contrasting color, and sometimes trimmed with squares or circles of the contrasting color in- serted by means of hemstitching. Often the lower edge of the chemise and step-ins is cut in scallops, squares, or points which achieve an elaborate effect. The step-ins are made on the closed drawer style, with medium wide legs, sometimes slashed up the sides, and at the top mounted on an elastic band, slipping on like knickers. Some of the elabo- rate underthings are made of chif- fon or georgette and elaborately trimmed with lace and fine tucks. You who have the time to spare will find no more delightful diversion than the developing of some pieces of lin- gerie of this type, which are not only delightful to have but really neces- sary for wear with lace or chiffon frocks. I have sketched one which is not very intricate, being topped by a double band of the georgette below which a band of lace Is set in scallops. Under the lace a band of blue ribbon {ts run and tied with a bow in front, while an added bit of color is afforded in the rosebud gar- nitures in shades of pink, which tip each point of the scallops, Tucks are Tun in a group on each side to give & pleasing suggestion of fit. doubt if any of you have over- looked the craze for sleeveless nighties, which, needless to remark, makes the making of them a very simple matter. One of the simplest types 1s composed of two straight lengths of silk, topped by a lace band and completed with ribbon or lace shoulder straps. I have sketched one, however, that is distinctive and pretty, which is topped with a gathered yoke of net or chiffon, with | a ribbon holding it at the top and a decorative bow of it dropping over the arm. In the front a pretentious motif of hand embroidery holding the monogram tin the centre, relieves the plainness of the lower portion, which has no fulness. Such accessories as satin mules and dainty hangers are enjoyed by every woman, and make especially wel- come Christmas gifts. The round | hanger, formed of a wire or wooden | hoop covered with satin, gathered | Prettily and edged perhaps with a aarrow lace frill, are popular for lingerie, which is easily thrust through it. One of the most practical brassieres I have seen was of scallop- ged filet lace, joined by the straight edges, which were shaped to points where satin elastic straps were attached to fasten in the back, A rosebud garniture was placed at the top edge in the front. Another pretty brassiere for evening wear was ot pink satin, trimmed with rows of very narrow lace. 250 POLICE IN BATTLE. NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 29.—Two hun- dred and fifty policemen battled for an hour yesterday with union syinpathizers of striking river front workers, The battle extended over a space of five blocks, Many arrests were made fnd a number of injured wore sent to 8. The clash was the first serious dls- THE INDIAN NODDED AND WINKED AGAIN. hoarsely. ty “She got off at Lower Station. She’ there now.” bitte THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. _ RATH $o4040804 “Why,” explained the aonductor, ‘she and I figured out that would be ere you'd meet her, “What?” exclaimed The conductor swung himself aboard the moving northbound. Stoddard walked down the platform CHINESE ACTORS IN CHINESE DRAMA FOR COLLEGE FUND SOSAN Students at ‘Teachers College Show Their Devotion to Institution, A Chinese drama entitled “Tho Seventh of the Seventh Moon,” played in English by Chinese actors, will feature the entertainment to be given AISTER 44 began talking to him- I done now?” he moaned. “Who wad that girl? What'll she think?’ to the canoe-landing 8 men passed him, ave to explain what do- layed us," said one. “But she won't mind. We've only kept her waiting few minutes.” “She'll be worried just the same,” answered the other. “It's her first trip up and I'll bet she was scared hear more. Throwing his canoe into the water with a single jerk, he flung himself into it and seized a paddle. He wondered if Billy Mason would tell. Halt a mile from the landing he remenrbered No. 18. * “Great Scott!" he exclatmed. He could go directly ashore, strike the railway, carrying his canoe with him, and follow the track for a mile and a half, after which he could put in at Spruce River, and follow it to the Lower Station. ' As his bobnails clattered along the wooden ties and the broken rock that ballasted the roadbed, he had unin- terrupte leisure to consider the case of No. 18—and his own. It would be pitch dark for more than an hour be- fore he reached her. He hoped she would have sense enough not to move fyom the lonely little platform. What would he do with her? There was a hotel at the station. but that would be a six-mile walk back. And perhaps she had a trunk. Theis was also the hotel of Deepwater Island. Stoddard settled upon that, Larry Livingston, his camp-mate, must Lever hear of thie affair, Stoddard took only one dangero' chance on his trip. There were some two hundred yards of ewift water, ending almost opposite the Lower Station. The canoe swept around the curve at racing speed. ‘He shouted aloud in triumph as his light craft slid at torpedo speed out into the quiet water. “Grand!” exclaimed a voice from the darkness. “Hello, there!" he shouted, staring toward the shore. “Sadie.” “Sadie?” “No. 18. I guess you're Mr. Stod- dard, ain't you?” “Of course; certainly. But I—I—" “Wasn't expectin’ me down here. I wasn't expectin’ you neither. That is, not down here.” “I should say, not,” he answered, as he drove the canoe ashore. “You might have got lost,” he said severely. “No; I was careful. I could hear the water runnin’ somewhere from up there on the platform. After a while { followed the sound, so I found this place, and I've been sittin’ here ever since, watchin’ that water come down. ‘Then I saw you comin’ around that corner up there. My, but it was grand!” Stoddard reached down and picked up' his canoe. “Lead the way up to the station platform,” he commanded. “I want to get a look at you.” Stoddard was suddenly impatient to inspect the girl, who ploughed her way steadily, through a tangle of brush. hen he finally dropped his burden on the little platform, he drew a sharp breath and his eyes widened. He saw—well, he saw Sadie. Sadie’s frank survey, of Stoddard came to a rest on the olive-drab shirt. “You sure are a forty-four,” she commented. “Say, explain that,” said Stoddard. “What's this forty-four business?” “Why, chest.” “Oh, you mean it's a forty-four shirt. I never thought of that. “You thought it meant six-shoot- ers," she laughed. “And I never thought of that.” “You look as though you were en- titled to something more than a num- ber,” said Stoddard. “I'm Sadie Hicks—make it Sadie,” she said simply. “I'm used to that— and the number. this evening by the Chinese Educa- tiomal Club of Teachers College, Co- luatbia University. The proceeds of the performance will be given by the SEND AMERICAN OUT OF M’ XICO cluby.as its gift to the college library fund. 2 It is a one-act play based on Chinese mythology and having to do with the idyllic love of two stars, the Waving Maid and the Cow Head. The part wf the Waving Maid will be played by Miss Susan Yipsang, who appeared some time ago in “Moon Land” at the Cort Theatre. Contrary to the usual Chinese custom of hav- ing a troupe composed of all women or all m.n, the other three parts will be talen by men of the club. The production is under the direction of Shen fung, a former student of drama under Prof. Baker of Harvard, |who is now specializing at Teachers College, Other numbers on the programme will be various illustrations of Chi- nese life. There will be a represen- tation of the old type of private school ern school system. Chinese toys will be exhibited and played with after the approved native fashion. A short sketch will be a humorous take-off on the use of Chinese characters, permitting, a Chinese Mother Goose | story will be dramatized by costumed actors. Everything will be translated for the American audience—a rare privilege for them. Five hundred tickets at 50 cents | each have been purchased at advance sale, but there will be accomodations for still more spectators *in the Horace Mann Auditorium. The Chi- | nese Education Club is the third of the organizations at Teachers Col- lege to assist the library fund. The proposed library will cost $3,000,000, of which $2,100,000 has been pledged provided the other $900,000 be raised by Dec. 81. The campaign ts in charge of the Alumni Association, which has promised $250,000. The Advisers’ Club and the Graduate Club have alsoscontrjbuted. The Chinese Club was urged not to attempt to assist because of its heavy burden in the famine relief last year, but the club insisted upon being allowed to do something for its college. turbance that has marked the strike, tn which 12,000 men are out. Rioting started satin which was trimmed with bands of ecru lace ang a single rose of tuf- feta placed on the lace in the front of thé chemise, to give color. hen Quite fantastio are some of the ilk fatally, when non-union workers began to leave thelr jobs day. tron bari I bricks, clubs and fists were used free! | by, both nides The official ecatimate is that at least twenty men were seriously beaten, none hospital authorities u fist ae i It’s a privilege to be hungry when hunger leads to meeting Post Toasties —best corn flakes The superior crispness, flavor and texture are | yours, with no extra cost, when you ask by name for “Post Toast: ies.” in China before the time of the mod- | charge, | Buckley was to be deported because Time | Strange Case of Buckley Not Cleared as Written Oherges Are Withheld. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 29 (Associated Press).—Willam F. Buckley, Presi- dent of the American Association of Mexico, expelled from that country, crossed the border at Laredo this morning, according to information re- ceived by relatives ang friends here. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.—Buockley, who although technically has not been expelled uncer Article 33 of the Mexi- can Constitution, will be required to get “authorization from the Mexican President” before he can return, which has the effect of arbitrary ex- pulsion without actual enforcement by officials here. He has had a five days’ stay in the Amorican Embassy, where he took refuge. George T. Summerlin, the American was told by officials that ot his activity against the present Mexican Government, Mr, Summer- lin ‘has made futile efforts to obtain a copy of the written charges. Mean- ‘A SURPRISING NOVEL OF LOVE, AND ADVENTURE HUMOR ® ‘Then we'll make it Sadie.” ‘Did { do wrong to get off at this station?” she asked. “Well, it's not the regular one, I'd. have thought you hadn't come ,at all if {t wasn’t for the fact that the con- ductor told me where you were. It's all right, but you don't want to start wandering at night up here,” chided Stoddard. ‘All right, I won't,” she promised. “But I just had to see that water. You'll see water enough when you've been up here a while,” he re= marked. Just why this observation slipped from him Stoddard did not know. She would have to go back to Buffalo, and promptly. Sadie was examining the canoe with curiosity, Finally she laid hold of the gunwale with her hands. “Why, I can lift it!” she exclaimed in pleased wonder. “You look as if you could lift two,” said Stoddard, watching her. “T am_ bi she admitted. “I'm strong, too. Just natural with me somehow, Tedidn’t get it packing shirts. I always felt like I was too big for that place back there. She drew a deep breath of the night air. “E guess I'll fit in all right,” sho mused in a satisfied tone. “I can do ‘most any kind of work after a little practice, I guess,” she said, “I've got the strength, you see The main thing is to find out what you can stand, I suppose, and then go to it.” “That's good philosophy,” he com~ mented. “Is it? That's the way it always @eemed to me. And when you don't fit in, why, the best gamble is to bacis out quick. I never saw a woman back out so quick as I did to-day. I met her comin’ up on the train,” ex- plained S “She was alone and and we got to talkin’, to Deepwater, too—up to the other station. Her brother and husband are ,campin’ there, she told me. She was a slight little thing and seemed kinda timid about it. She said if she didn’t like {t she wouldn't stay here long—and she didn’t! ped to laugh. commanded Stoddard in queer voice. “Well, I got off here, of course.” she continued, still chuckling, “and after I'd been here a little while I heard a train comin in the other di- rection. Well, Mr. Stoddard, there was that lady ‘sittin’ on the platform of one of the cars. She was holdin on to her grip with one arm and she was starin’ at a plece of paper in her hand. I was so surprised I just let @ yell out. She looked up at me, all startled like, and opened her mouth Then she was gone.” Sadie paused and shook her head slowly. Do Not Miss To-Morrow’s Interesting instalment. vest information {s that no instruo- tions as to the course he should pur sue were received from them, |A PHENIX PRODUCT| PHENIX PRODUCT For Tasty Sandwiches Soften “PHILADELPHIA” CREAM CHEESE with cream or, evaporated milk. Add chopped’ pimientos and sweet green pep- pers. Delicious for sandwiches— especially when bread is cut thin. But be sure you get the genuine full flavored“Philadelphia"Cream Cheese. ere’s only one with “PHILADELPHIA” on the label. PHENIX while, Buckley has communicated with the Washington officials, but the Means GOOD Cheese *‘Sugar an’ spice an’ everything nici for the name ‘stamped in both ends of the tin ESTABLISHED 1855 PLUM PUDDING A Food-Confection famed for three generations