The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 25

BETTE RENT ERD AEE PET ONES TORT « See ez apne THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, on RADIO AMATEUR’S te 1 down to the shape, be THUMB BLOWN OFF |i Sa Wistert ence, nate teneraatae four fingers. Thomas Finnegan, thirty-seven years] Bleeding profusely from a seversd old, of No. $1) Tinton Avenue, thelartery, the Injured man directed the |) Hronx, started tin ne with a radio mbers of the family to make a tourni- 7 outfit as soon aa he returned home from ‘This he bound around the stub of business last evening. He attempted to injured thumb, Dr, Hunter took truct a little copper tube from the] him to Lincoln Hospital, where the casing of @ .22 colibre cartridge, trying tthumb was amputated Any length to be of aasietance to strar “And so England ts planning for the visits of Americans this summer = as if they were simply relatives. Ther: is not much pomp or ceremony to ~ BY RY FOR THE YOUNG OF HEART American Tourists in Ger- COMYRiGHT BY THA MECLURe NEW ePanat SYNC many Lose Purchases by Confiscation, CHAPTER XIX. CHARACTERS IN TH TORY. {4 SEP." Harkness spoke very|(CONSLANCE BRENI, divorced, propnetor of a gambling club in Le He stopped. His re had gone ndon. | White, and in his eyes was a deadly ., O Yet the prep th it a little bright- o : 4 gutsy. | But fy he heart AUDREY BRENT. her daughter, who has been educated on Che Continent hate which chilled conanee Yet By Roger Batchelder. tein Up. Here. ee there to make Number 2821 ; drummed a cold despair. Ignorant ot her mother’s le and business and chaperoned by her calm was unrultlec . Americ " 7 y}enem come "1 id to ‘g 4 “And do you think Conning-]}AUNI LLLA, who lavors Audrey s suitor, met at Monte Carlo “Well?” demanded Presiow. “What is ee ee a Sonksy Glee reontoues at bo aA In Dull Calf 4 ton will have her back?" JIM HARKNESS. son of a steel magnate, but a philandering ne‘er-do-wel ave you to say? pres Che 5 vith glee a 0 i a apt grat De na : "J believe he has the reputation of Biven tc gambung and racing His closest woman friend is “You have fulfilled all my expecta- ite a Gain Fergulted frost tue) Pe ate & pigtky wood Bere aear all,” getting everything he sets his mind |‘ OIS DENBIGH an actress, who really loves him but respects his love for|tions of you,’" answered Constance earn igri exchange often leave the a Miss y pe 9 \. j on," observed Lois. ‘Mrs, Brent will Audrey Audrey does not xnow that she is the daughter of uletly. AEA WHA Ciel Ce hae nate VOCATIONAL TRAINING understand what it would mean to] LORD CONNINGTON, British statesman, who had divorced her mother six- Presiow stood up. “I will give you] ®! hile Groske of Los Angeles, 1 few hours—no more:”* who has arrived at the Pennsylvania IMPERATIVE. Audrey to be the daughter of Lord teen years before the story opens. Harkness, to protect Audrey, tells her Connington, and she will not stand in he does not love her and she, tor the moment, encourages the attentions of He isnored her hand and flung from] after a European trip, is very cheerful "Good mechantes don't happen," ” ‘ r 4 ‘ en bout his disillusi ent, cost hii her way. SIR RICHARD PRESLOW, nepiiew of Connington, who, knowing his uncle's] the room. a usionment, It cost him] ycrteg 1, Rik achat “Yes.'’ Harkness seemed lost in desire to rectum his daughter, plots with his mother to bring about a] After Prestow had gone, Constance} mone a “4 ; ae ts ees eae ot AuGAs thought. He laughed shortly and marriage witt. Audrey. Constance decides to give Audrey up to her father. | sat alone in the shadowed room dost In I bought a gold watch in Germany ab pe eats tion, who ts at the Pennsylvania, from Albany. "Good mechanics come. only from a very thorough eourse of training. “We have made great strides in training men for the aristocratic vo- cations, but have failed miserably in training the rank and file for in- dustry. Formerly a large proportion of immigrants were skilled workmen and the Ameriean manufacturer never paid attention to the training of me chanic. Times, however, have changed. hardly. “Of course, this alters with reserva Audrey visits the Eros Club and there witnesses a] thought. Ever since that last inter- everything.” quarrel betwees Harkness and ew with Lord Connington. she had Lois shook her head slowly. “Jim-]MAJOK SIADVATUS, a gambler for big stakes, who is caught cheating seen thinking, planning, arguing with my—do you call yourself a sport?’ erself, striving to destroy the de- “I7' Harkness was obviously ision which she knew had formed in rmany now,'' Mr. Groske con- startled, ‘Well—I don't know, I her subconscious mind. tinues. "One must buy a permit at try to play the game." She could not lose Audrey! She] the time of purchase to takesfrom the A sudden realization of Lots's ‘ould not! That was the cry of her} country anything that he buys. But Meaning came to him. He added selfishness, But the mother Im her,| nobody says anything about it until quietly: ‘'There is a bigger game to the love which gives and asks for ler is reached. Then the trav: play?” 7 nothing in return, urged her to stand] elier is asked to show what he has “There is, Jimmy. And tt Isn't aside and let Audrey live the fullest} pought, and he brings the articles out played on race-tracks and in elub- life that was offered her. without suspicion, Confiscation fol- tooms. The game of living, Jimmy— She could jgnore Preslow. He did] iows. If they treat all the foreigners not merely drifting on; of doing some- not count, ald he would receive his! tho way they did me, the people along ‘ve got something else to tell o Wan tite Rent eae alan ve answer by the time he specified, but| tne border must have auite « desirable for about $6 and a $800 ring for $100," he relates. "When I got to the bor- der, both articles were confiscated, y have a curious arrangement The “AVENUE” Businesslike lines and businesslike comfort $ —the Avenue, a Rice & Hutchins low shoe, gives full quota of conservative style and “stand up” qualities. SIGNET MEN’S SHOPS Headquarters for EDUCATOR SHOES FARTHEST FROM HOME. not from her. collection of valuable articl The “New Yorker For @ Day or Hu ot: St ante. Bray ‘aoth Bt. at 3d Avenue pe \ 01 able article e : Ch St at 1348 Bway a venue 3 There could be no playing wi im. - i. Arcadian and leave musical comedy ee ee ne Playing with him. j| AUSTRALIA RECRUITS MAN | day is Irving J. Hurd, who ts at the Mail Orders Solicited altogett it's the new thing they're ‘ i siopdd ees POWER. Pennsylvania. His home town, Hono- ‘i playing with her. She deserved well of life. Yet—to give her up!~ Constance told herself she loved her, loved her so much that to part with her would be worse than death, And immedi- ately her argument was answered, It she loved Audrey so much she would think only of Audrey's happiness and future, She sought Aunt Ella “Ella, should I do render to Connington “It is a question for yourself alone, A flash of intuition lighted “You have already de- * she added quietly. “I shall give her up, Ella.’ Her voice was low and almost toneless.| «jy this scheme the Iabor question “It will be best for her, God knows] has been solved and thousands of what {t will mean for me, I havel fine boys have been given a start uready opened negotiations for the] which will quickly enable them to be- sale of the Eros." come farmers ‘on their own.’ '" bringing over from New York, with the curious title ‘Which? It's some- thing new in comedy, Has some serious, almost pathetic, moments, and is nearly a play. I've got the strongest part in the show—Mrs. Van Stein.” “What's the idea, Lois? You're wasting your voice in a non-musica! part.” “Ambition, Jimmy, Dreadful thing, fsn't it?" “Are you sure you won't regret it?" “I know I shan't,"” answered Lols bravely. “If only it comes off I shall feel that my life is full. I shall have something to work for and strive for. You know, Jimmy, in all seriousness, and without posing, I should love my art if I were a real actress,” “I believe you would, Lois," said Harkness quictiy. He was beginning to realize how deep a woman Lois was. He knew A novel and effective scheme where- | /{!™» 48 over 5,500 miles from Broad by the man power of Australia, de-| ’¢¥ pleted by the war, may be renewed, |: in progress now, according to F. R. Reynolds, who is at the Commodore from the Island Continent. “Thousands of young boys, rang- ing in age from 15 to 18, are going to Australia from England," he de- clared, “These youths were offered satisfactory apprenticeships under rong to SUr-} South Australian farmers for three years, The boy receives 4 shillings a week pocket money and the balance of his wages goes into the treasury, to be held until his term Is over and then repaid with 4% per cent. in- terest. she had fac a tragedy in her life, ae have practically sold the . . . fust as he was facing one in his, She THE ENGLISH “CHILL” IS loved him just as much as he loved “Yes. T shall go away,” PASSING. Audrey. But now Lois was dedicating her- self to work. If she were successful in her project, she would be contrib- uting her mite towards the scheme of things. He felt his own hopelessness. He thought of his father, of Audrey, of a An hour later Constance wrote al ‘The American visitor to my coun- letter In the seclusion of her room.|try to-day will find a marked change It was very short, and the envelope}in the attitude of the English," said was addressed to Lord Connington. e e S.C. Driver, a London tmporter, who f My Dear Geoffrey—I have de- |is at the McAlpin. “It ts proverbial uits or S rin cided to surrender Audrey to you | throughout America that we are a ‘ unconditionally, I shall await [nation of frozen faces, aloof and re- hundred 1 things he had done in your reply. CONSTANCE. ticent, or again, rude and brusque. his tife, of ohundced yes squand- he rang for the maid, and told]In reality the British attitude toward re HH er to po atte: fe ‘4 7 bate “sith Apa ietthin Bi apene 5 } s you go out will you ask Miss} ‘grouse’ over small matters, but ready i She should have eet him so good an Audrey to come to my room at once,|to stand back to back as one against 5 example. Why couldn't he go to hell as I something very important] any outside interference. in his own way? He stood up. “WHY SHOULD YoU BE ASHAMED?” to say to her “The war accomplished much to- “Do you mind if I take you home Aude y obeyed ward bringing the Britisher out of his now,. Lois?" Constance leaned on the back of a proverbial shell. It Is safe to say to- netot & bit,.Jitimay.’” (Sheleaw that be ring the wor but they came)and, for all this gir knew, she was | chair and faced her. day that 99 out of 100 Englishmen he had his own battle to fight. clearly to Harkness's ears, ‘'You|merely the daughter of Constance] “] wiil tell you the story as clearly| would welcome a ‘pick-up’ conversa- make me ashamed! Brent, Yet she was refusing him: oA y y e y went out together into the a sing | I can, and without any attempt to|tion in a railway compartment or on BUG WeAtLOUt t0g Harkness put out is hands, and So you do not care? His voice Formerly up to $35 Formerly up to $45 Formerly up to $55 CAREFULLY made A PARTICULARLY you can’t find better color the circumstances. In short, I]a bus, and that they would go to i i ctive i i. HIRBt ———— took her shoulders. oe | Was harsh, will try to make it @ plain narrative _ _ is & . _all-wool suite, oer ide aa res oF ped oe Why should you be ashamed? ‘TI do care. T hate hurting you, |of eyents, on which you yourself can 2 / cluding every fabric and a 4 ‘ if . oy tA CHAPTER XX. His words were flere but I know I don’t love you. I like | deliver judement.'* NEVER GOT $20 HOOCH Every suit is painstak- exclusive material and ONSTANCE BRENT went back |. “But—Jim!"" Audrey was bewil- | you as a friend—nothing mor Airey ned She was more than| HE PAID FOR, IS CHARGE model, aa well as many ingly finished and mod- model from the most to Knockholt filled with con- gored Her agony was plain in her [ Brae stood up. th Kee Bikes pussléd, ana vathen tHontened, q y AS | sport suits, The biggest ishly fashioned to wear conservative to the most spice ther surney Lord| Harkness's Angers dug into the aged with ane ene ween *)" “Many years ago," continued Con-| sqitor says Prisoner Ya Onty Pake bargains in New York. and fit perfectly. extreme, stance Lord Connington married.” ted at the mention of the nee went on. ‘He mar- Rootlea«er. Harry Senofsky, twenty-two, No. st words rang softness of her shoulders until “It L have ph Z nh you I am 4 A wanted to cry out with the pain of it. | sorry. I did not intend to do so: Audrey <it They fell at last, and she swayed Ory a name. Ce After grecting her, Audrey said: ] He still stood facing her, his arm “Mamma, 1 went to see Mr. Hark-|iimP at hie side, and his eyes m ness, I want to know if I may go |! her face arth) Sou worse mind) willlyeurt® You have not answered me, “Why do you want to pay this see-|¥h!spered. ‘You have not answe ond visit?’ asked Constance. an Connington's again and again in her ears. She found Audrey in the garden. wv you to excuse me, I wish Rose noth) Ne : heel Shae Hed the dauchter of a southern] Rose Street, Newark, also known as z "i e ma county family, which had earned some| Harry Davis of 0 West S6th house, and ay he went he told himaeif {en and the modernity of its women|Side Court, charged _ by Fick puse, and as he ne told hery, sailor at the Brooklyn Navy that he still had one card to play, tho | ~8t least, some of its woes a Yard, with obtaining money under false card he had placed in reserve on the | Sit] he married was ultra-modern. | yrotenses, to “TL eannot “I want to explain one or two] J ufternoon he had asked Constance | She had always lived an exceptionally!” Senofaky, according to Chery, repre- things—'" Audrey was obviously ner-] That was all Harkness said. He | Rrent to influence Audrey in his favor, | 8@¥ life, and had a freedom of action] sented himself as a bootlesger, but ; oa nat want to ask him an {could not bring himself to a secon: esse which was impossible to her after! proved that his only claim to the tte a ‘a m ” Ste is ~, | denial of her, One more touch of her marriage. was his ability to “leg it with the 5 Fa ee A oo oan mind if {| band and he knew that the barrier of CHAPTER Apt For some years Connington and] 2ooly.” Chery met him in Times don’t tell you about it until after 1] 8 resolve would be as sand in the RESLOW found’ Genstanos| hin wits Kent up b semblance of mar-|\r ns wean Gr Moe nae Gam EVERY genuine Palm Beach shade. Every have seen him?" current of his desire, Brent alone in the drawing-| ried bliss. They never actually quar-| Senofsky disappeared, ing him last popular model. No carried over gar- Constance considered, Her surrender had stirred him an room sitting by the open} retled, but, though a child had come] night near the Navy Yard, Chery called ments. Every suit brand new this season. All right, dear. You may go when |@8tonished him. He had never real- rench windows with an un-|to them, there was an acknowledged] Pollceman Richard Becker, who chased Bizes 32 to 50. you like."’ ized the passion beneath her calm ex- d book on her knees. gulf between them, which was gratu-| St2ofsky and arrested him, Senofsky Audrey went two days later, writing [tr0r a ee “Live just been talking to your|aty widening—wns dug by the hands| (Cd the charge: . Harkness and asking him to make an will go. I wish had never | daughter,’ he said abruptly Oreo a, Sronct ———— Cc f bl M h appointment with her caine MT had observed tt.” Constance was|“wieunatt CZECHO-SLOVAKIANS omfortable ohairs “T have come to apologize."| Audrey's voice was toneless, stony | icily calm and aloof sei Constance did not heed Audrey's MAKE SOVIET TREATY interruption. At last) Connington cae ceased to be a husband except in] Document. Reported Purely Com~- She met another man, and he mercial in Character, Audrey's manner jas awkward, She] With despair, Her hand bru was trembling, and she hoped he had | Harkn ont-siewve timidly, not noticed it, I say good-bye, Jim?" Harkn looked into the fireplace, Harkness knew what she meant, posed to her some time ago May Jana she gave me definilely to under. stand that she was not unfavorably Gt your warm weather clothes before these sweltering summer days. Im- ported and domestic mohairs in all the very disposed towards me. Now she calmly} [™ SAGs ¥ a S| i ize: ‘phere 1s nothing to forgive.’ His |and for a moment was about to deny |jnrsrme me that sia meant nothing} happened to be an unprineipled scoun-| PRA Czecho-Slovakia, June 8 newest styles, Sizcs 32 to 56. voice was very strained. Because | her. hen he called on the last atom] py ¢,"* drel, Lady Connington was move] (Associated Press.)—The treaty he- you were mistaken in your facts, it] of his strength and bent over her ‘Well? Constance asked the ques-| than indiscreet, and Lord Connington n Russia and Czecho-Slovakia does not alter the truth of your con-| Their lips met. His woro cold and [tion in a detached was tiled a petition for divorce, ‘The other nl wan Aigned hare atondiss pare demnation. I deserve everything you] hard; hers were soft and hot—like snid."* fre, “You do not,’ Audrey being treated In| man vanished, I believe he 1s dead] |y commercial and economic in charac- vered Preslow. now."" ter, It contains no clauses relating to “Tam not used such a way,"’ ans’ $ , 5 SPLENDID skeleton lined, light weight as aah id gently, e has many unpleasant #ur-| Constance tightened her grip on the} 6" a suatiers of Pole oa ed “Bo you really forgive me? : ae ean eee: op we pac ne result of the work of t “How could 1 help but forgive CHAPTER XXI, Bence wow she ee at ! ian atiGy tae eed oh coe Site, Durable: summery fabrics, Sie 4 . EX ‘onstance slo’ “After the divorce—the t was nm hich ha. bee in Moscow for i you? UDREY went straight home to] “You, of course, must be welll undefended—Lord Connington tv-| several months. ‘The text will not be sleeve linings. The finest, most luxurious The question brought a flush to Knockholt from Harkness's|aware of that.’ ‘The er hardened! fused the custody of his daughter: He|piblished before it comes up before warm weather apparel. Sizes 32 to 54, Audrey's checks, and her breath house, and avoided her |Constance's eyes for a moment. Pres- 1 with outraged tride. and| Parliament for ratif came faster. She put out her hand, mother and aunt on arrival.|jow went on boi alpha Saal Mle —————— “Jim—there is a quegtion I want to She wished to be alone. On wih te mares AUAKeY: 3 em| re mite cree einted With Hor ask you, and I hope you will answer| She could not think clearly, Hark- mothersse-biood. Her mother t li | very much in love her." Con- it truthfully, It has cost me a lot to|ness had puzzled her, away began then to dev murmured Preslow. sconta, Queenatown.. 6.00 AM. r e smiled. “And am de rmined ¢ ‘ bso a come and ask ft, and I have only done} ‘That afternoon, in time for tea, |e i. he self (o her daughter's care, firmly re All-Wool ; : y pon, sTnot to be played with. T shall carry 2 aia Due To-Day. Ng cbecause—"" Her volee failed her. | Presiow came to Knockholt tn his y A eee snruuen ¢o le One falving that tha est should 1 vem Tuten Apeco Trousers White Flannels Vhat' ta this question?” Harkness |iow car, and Conatance called Auccey ah eed know the truth. Circumstances a ich getan ; ; ape you—still love me, Jim—after] Prestow greeted her effusively, and | Sent “4 Sou mighe| , Constance looked at Audrey ws ay Port Laman ORMERLY sold up Ganuine ieish mo ecnes aA after tea he managed to arrange that | ne your influence in prospering my| {ly. "You must have guessed, dear | Rae ee to $9. Carefully tailor- Lin y do you ask me this?' Hark-|they strolied alone in the flower gar tut. T have now come to you for|! Was Lady Connington, and you are! santa, goutharmnen d for long wear. Double Knickerbockers Ress could not recognize his own}den, ‘They found a seat, the one on [Ute 1 Me . not Audrey Brent, but Lady Audrey | {tants Bouthampy ec for long oe volom which he had told Constance Brent | ae Hooked out of| Treor, the daughter of Lord ci nla, Queenato the life of your suit. ‘Because I love you, Jim." Audrey | that he loved Audrey : ae . tam in| Dington.”* Kye was still calm, and in her manner} “I came down specially to see you, |{Ne Window. ie aherankes GaP 2 ciemanenteek be ‘ was no hint of supplication, “If you} Audrey," said Preslow. —""Becauss | S8reement with Audrey.” sie asked.) | or a mo Blader peaaretlenl ‘rurks Inland really love me I want to come back to|ever since tho day we went to Ling. | 0nd refuse to atluinpl to Totes her) then Andrey murmured an Due Saturday. Cre yA, you, whatever you are or whatever |field I have thought of you, and|!nt? ® ieee fh ee RES i ect eee June 8 Men and Boye Sinoe 1863 ice tie erg i ase ce hee edu, Suarey Depaated a challenge in reslaw's tor Of Conniigton wea speaking th Salt To-Day words and this girl Oyen, dest 4 the supposition “Lord Connington w Malte Clone was his, All th “Yes, dear,"* I put forwar j cord Connington wants you | parentage in the world could never] ‘And you told me I might hope thut “Before we go any further, E should] Constance spoke with extreme dt! rmitity Naples s+, 9.00 AM. etand between them {f only he said: |one day we should be more than|Hke to ask if you or definitely] culty. Uitte 10.00 A.M PM “I love you!'’ friends. It ts because of that I have |#gainst me in this quatt Audrey?"| Yes, mamma." Audrey waa un foehanna,” Bret 80 1M My Near Oanal Street, Audrey was very close. Her lips}corne down to-day." Constance looked stri‘sht ato his} naturally calm jeray, Havana ...11,00 A.M M 19-825 Wal er Street Convener were trembling. ; “T am sorry, Mr, Preslow.": |eyes. “I would rat Audrey was! wro.day I have written and tel Rall Fa“ Mareon in By AU Subways “Can't you say you love me?" Audrey spoke very steadily. “I am [unmarried all her life thon marry ender yo epauatioray| Gergana nine oa ee Harkness tried to speak, failed at|afraid I made a mistake’ "I yon." Bia FY sunseAneD sei bb 8 Shree Antwerpen 4040 A'Mt gon at 4 Entrance on S d first, and then stammered: “You! Preslow's incredulity was almost| The cold cruelty of it made Preslow} what 7 could neve Vay, ORE, MUCHA 9 AGO 1 roa way Cortlandt St. econ should not ask! It's not fair!"’ ludicrous. wince. His eyes suff with anger. | wilt go to Court, ear 7 Sail Saturday Audrey drew away from him. “But—you kissed me!" “Listen!"" He was : slightly antag: 4 fal 4 hamotanes Batte In the th Betweenthird Floor “Jim! It's not true! You don't love} ‘That wos a mistake, too,’’ ad. |for breath. “You v 1 Audrey to aoe aha i | " orden. 6:00 409 astl 3 Bergen Aves. me?" mitted Audrey. marry me—tell her 5 st. See? BA Aagerrinera an Antweee. «600 Bronx B Harkness lowered his’ head, Preslow nodded. His temples wera|If you don’t, she wil MUCHO darl caemant tor mean ‘ * 9.00 A.M A jittle sob escaped Audrey, ‘You’ throbbing with rage. After all, he! tails of that pffalr vised my Si Geicti ingholm, Goth- Aree = me asbamed.'' She was whis- was the nephew of Lord Connington, uncle to divorce you. (Te Be Continued) Veo ° . 8.80 ait 1.00 Pat.