The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 16

os ish ceAboc ard Ihe Ere” History a B: ONCE ABOARD THE LUGGER— the History of George and his Mary, by A. 8. M, Hutchinson, author of “It Winter Comes.” INSTALMENT NO. 1. (This book has its title from that dashing sentiment, “Once aboard the Yugger and the girl ig mine.” As touching this title, it was not come Dy at the cost of any labor. It ts @ label that might be applied to all @ovele, It 4s a generic title for all q@odern novela, since there is not one of theve but in this form or that acts out the pureuit of his mistress dy @ man or Ais treatment of her when he has clapped her beneath Batches. This is a notable matter. The novelist writes under the in- fluences and within the limitations of his age, and the modern novelist correctly mirrors modern life when Re presents. woman as for man's pureuit till he has her, and for what treatment he will when he captures her. The position is deplorable, is productive of a million wrongs, and, Rapptty, 4a slowly changing; dut that Ut evists is clear upon the face of our Bocial existence, and ts even adver tised between the seres in love. “You are mine” the man says, and means it. “I am yours” the woman declares, and, fruit of generations of dependence, freely. almost involun- tarily, giver herself.—The Author.) BOOK 1—Of George. R. CHRISTOPHER MARRA- PIT is dozing in a chair upon the lawn; his darling cat, the Rose of Sharon, ts steeping on his lap; stiffly beside him rity Mrs. Major, his companion—that masterly woman. ‘As we approach’ to be Introduced if is well we should know something of Mr. Marrapit. Tnhappily, the friendly chatter of tie neighborhood, which should sup- ply us with something of a character of{a resident, ts quite lacking at Paltley Hill in regard to him. _ Mr. Marraplt rarely moves out beyond the fine wall that encircles Herons’ Holt, his residence, Professor Wy- vern’s son, Mr. William Wyvern, has been heard to say that Mr. Marrapit this-—and ing. In a lower social grade of the dis- trict, Mra. where welcomed; maids, say Fletcher, Mr. how Armitage, her Marrapit's Major softly suggested. “The Rose, ‘4s, I fear, still ailing, Rose, come upon her. I look to you. of a pipe nded him, there ed, = Mr. turned T pray, presence * sald Mr, Marrapit upon the step that SSS < ftistrated by W.B.Johnstone. always reminded him “of one of the minor prophets—shaved,"* but beyond how little helpful it Paltiey Hill soclety can give us noth- er, much might be learnedg| his cook, has given tales of his “grimness” to the cottages comfortable and Clara and Ada, he ts a “fair old terror.’ his gardener, over his beer in the bar-parlors, adds “stinginess'’ to Mr. acter, “Time for the Rose to go in,’’ Mra. Marrapit, Her sleep ta troubled; she shivers. Her appetite?” “It te still poorly. “Devote yourself, I am anxious, console me should any evil sounded on the path behind him, The tall young man who approached was that nephew George whose com- Marrapit's had considerably disturbed Mr, Mar- Orphaned by the death of his mother, George had gone into the guardiansh\p of his uncle while In ing rapit’s peace. into Mr. his middle teens. household The responsibility had been thrust upon Me. Marr his sister. out the assurance—that with George should go her moncy. And the will, her all to the said brother, George was now in the sixth year when read, in some degree consoled Mr. Marraplt for the encumbrance he took back with him to Herons’ Holt after the funeral. was a simple and trustful will—com- mended George into the keeping of her brother Christopher Marrapit; that George should be entered tn her late husband's—the medical—profes- sion; and for that purpose bequeathed gloomy char- to the Nothing could thing I am apprehensive. I will take a stroil."* In the garden Mr. Marrapit discov- ered the source of a smell that of- It uprose from a se- cluded patch of turf; from the remains riounted steadily through the still air a thin wisp of smoke, Outr fuming, stared; it by Vainly he urged that his means were not what she thought; she assured him—and by her will bore her desired THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922, HS On. 1s his “*WHY, DID!’ GEORGE CRIED; THE POET; TO HIM." of his studies; and by the third part of hiv final examination alone de- layed from the qualification which would bring him freedom from his uncle's irksome rule. His attempt at this last examina- tlon had been concluded upon this July day that opens our history, and thus we return to Mr. Marraplt, to weorge and to Ahe line of smoke up- rising from thé tobacco. Mr. Marraplt indicated the smoul-|* dering wedge. “Tobacco,"’ he announced, “T am afraid so,"" “My simple rule. garden you may smoke; here you muy not. Is It so hard to observe?” “1 quite forgot mysel Mr. Marrapit cried: ‘Adjust that impression. You forgot me. Con- sistently you forget me, My desires, my interests are nothing to you. Into a bed of soft mould George struck a sullen heel; kicked the to- bacco toward the pit. “I had forgotten,"” Your examination?’’ George half turned away. The bit- terest moment of a sad day was come. He growled: “Pipped.”* “Pipped?"* of bitt confession thousandfold more to unkind ears. spoke very clearly: “I failed. referred for three months."” “Lam Job,’ groaned Mr. “TL expected this. durable. chance shall be your last the fee for re-examination?” ive guineas,”* defeat It sald his uncle. “Yours?” In the vegetable “Make Way for the Queen!” Is Coney’s Carnival Cry As the Queen Leads King in Ballots (Martha Mansfield 2,776 Evening World Coupons, While Seemann Frank Miller, Leader for King, Gets 2,329—Many New Candidates in the Field. l Hugh Griffith. J The distinguished guests will be] Charles Speare A ‘What ho, me loris! What! brought from New York in boats to] Babe Ruth x Stand back, Noble Sires, and make way for the Queen! Steeplechase Landing and will be met] Joe Howard Shay want arid (hat tha books Ob h Queen? Odds Gads and Odds Zooks, and by my Faith and by my Troth,Jon Surf Avenue by thp Police Band] Adolph Stern . ‘ewere no Queen but a veritable Lunch of them sweeping into the royalty |and the Police Glee Club and escorted| Rudolph Valentino. @f Coney Island. Look and look—more beautiful than a bevy of bathing }to Feltmans’ for a shore dinner.| Dan Higgins .. A Further, girls, more royal in their appearance than any of the Noble Dames of tho] From there they will be escorted to] M. Kaphan . for ublia libraries, New ork Clty faraway royal families of old and effete Europe. grandstand seats to witness the| Bide Dudley ... ist of thirty-six American cities. Into the royal Queen row of The Evening World contest for the twin] parade, after which there will be a Rubin Barsky Calling attention to the fa monarchs of the Coney Island Mardi Gras, there leaped over the|trip through Luna Park and the rest} Harry Ca e Library only $1,0 week end new aspirants for the throne of Coney’s gentler ruler of Carniva’ ——S— days and nights, and for the nonce the Kings of yesterday must take a back seat while the ladies of the royal purple hold cway. Martha Mansfield of the Movies, in the temporary roie of Queen, ha: tilled the throne of Frank A. Miller, and for the moment leads all con- testants for the Coney Island ermine. What the mails of to-morrow may bring, not even the weather man can predict, but for to-day, at least the Queens of the Mardi Gras have the right of way Tneasy the head that wears the ¢fown {s right, Monarch Miller en- Joyed the Saibath In the full panoply ef many coupons, only to awaken this morning to the fact that Miss Mans- field had passed him on the way to We seafoam throne of Coney by more than 400 votes. Her friends had been ‘sy cutting coupons cut of The Eve- hi World while the Assemblyman, ner-eps, hed been busy in the As- Pinbly of his friends ‘T) en like a bolt from the blue there nto the royal firmament Miss Mullroney with her robes of purpte all studded with coupon Until to-day Miss Mullroney n heard of In the pursutt But her retainers are not pur ng their banners on the outer and overvight showered down the royal arena 1993 coupons The strength of the new cc stant for Queenly honors came fr the dancers of Danceland of Coney Island Miss Mullroney is a bright and Handsome young woman of the bus fness world who, in her hours of play loves the salt water, and when not #plashing in the briny dotes on the dunce, She breasts the waves with fhe merry abandon of 4 mermaid and {eips the light fantastic with the euse 4 grace @ premiere danseus Ecc oniy that but her eharnine Po donality has mde her the most pop- @lar among the thousands of young dance lovers of Danceland and the Balconnades, houncement that on Friday night of| playground of *. =---"- --" the Mardi Gras Week, there would be| greatest playground in the world.’* present as the guests of the Com- Why shouldn't {ts future he erent? mitteo, the Mayors of 56 cities of the = United Statos and 350 Police Chiefs {rom all parts of the world. The list of votes in the Evening World contest for the V'-~ --* of Coney Island's Carnival Week fol- This, he jsald, had been arranged} lows: through the courtesy of Police Com- missioner Enright, and the committee havihg the affair in charge comprised former Police Commissioner Douglas ey FOR KING, Frank A. Miller. Joe Bonomo 2,329 1,798 J. A. Reid. 6 McKay, Police Lieut. O'Connell and| B.A, Minnekake 4 Messrs. Mangels, Melnch, Charles] £. H. Valde 337 Feltman, Alfred Feltman, Edward 1°.) Harold Posner . 31 Tilyou, Herbert Evans and Mr. Gum- Charlee Godwin.. pertz of the Carnival Committee. of the evening will be wound up in Steeplechase Park, The surmise that Edward F. Richard Abbott Prof. Robinson . Fred Proctor ... Fritz Marsh . THAT'S SPLEN- HE PUT A COUSINLY ARM ABOUT SQUEEZED HER ts Marraptt. The strain is unen It is unnatural.» The next What Is and boys and girls alike Tilyou ‘ vice,"* anc on: are a unit in the pursult of coupons|of Steeplechase would he Grand Mar.| Joseph Mallon i ee ie DEicte nee \ bearing the name of Miss Grace Mull-|shal of Mardi Gras week was con-| Corse Payton : Ley concen he lp caer fice roney for Queen. firmed at Friday night's, meeting) William Meyer J CEES: (Gi aA GANG GO when the honor was conferred upon| Mortimer Weil . stock. The public naturally complains Another new aspirant for the} him by the standing voto of the com-| GPc"ue MeGullough, joudiy that it can no longer get the Queenly robes of the Mardi! Gras was} mittee, M. J. Dreese was made his] Leo Wolf. a books It needs und that those Miss Madge Evans, one of the queens| assistant. Mishael ic Mona: - of the screen, whose royal couriers} This means that Mr. Tilyou will be] Eq Tilyou Teanihiclander 422 made their advent into The Evening|the Poo Bah of Coney Island for the| J. F, Newman Mildred Reynolds 485 World office to the fanfare of|mad, merry days and glorious elec-| Frank Melville, Cecil Harris 150 trumpets and beating of drums and} tric nigfts of the Carnival, Hy will] Barney Jacobs Kitty Shea . 93 laid upon the Carnival altar their}have all the roya) arrangements in| Mike Salter .... Constance Binney 92 homage as expressed by 1,000 votes. |hand for tho entertainment of tho Harry Jacobs .. Frances Corteau 54 “The Queen, the Queen!" they] King and the Queen, will ride al Adam Yorkel . Gwendelyn Gessas 30 cried, and faded away while the count} white horse with frock coat and al Barney Rinn : Mary Gillen 29 proceeded, | High Kelly—that is, Mr you will] Henrie Le Derman......... Priscilla Dean : 25 —_— and not the horse—and ke eve Senator C.C. Lockwood... Cousin Eleanor Schorer 24 Then more harbingers of regal hon-|body and everything in tine and] Morris Miller ‘ Sylvia Freidberg 24 ors appeared in the re halls—pagesleverybody and everything moving Theodore Moser . Moily Blumenstein..... 21 they were und maids of honor and] He will be the retary Elughes of] Mayor John F. Hylan Ruth Brittenstein 2 ladies in waiting—all in gorgeous rai-] Coney, the Lloyd George of the royal] William C. Mimsh Theresa Redding 2 ment and a-glitter with Jewe y-lcabinet. Already bis mail is fi J. Feldman Kitty Licker is ing in thelr midst 500 coupons foi} with offers of a steed. He has t James P. Pappas Kitty Emmott 18 beautiful Lillian Leonora of Coney,lofrered his pick of the Feltman and| Martin Kenny Evelyn Simmons .., 17 swelling her total to 1,416 votes. Luna carousels, but the 1 Mar-| William J, McLernon.. Edith Clark 16 By my Ralidom, it was surely the} gnal has scorned the w plugs, | Eddie Holden Kitty Lukn 16 day for Queens—queens of the surf,|qeclaring that he hus r cow William A, Kelly Hope Hampton 16 queens of the stage and the screen,| ponies in his own carousels Wallace Reid Mae McElroy 14 queens of the dance and the drawing - N. Palermo Mrs, O'Connor 14 room, the typewriter, the pen, the| rp, Gumpertz sald more on ths| frwin J. Rackoff J. Kendrick 1$ muse and the home. Still in thelyaptaay night meetni Ho wuld that| Zack Wheat Mae Murray 13 reaching for the front rank. |i¢ was quite possible that on the nignt| leadore Snyder Pearl Pressner 2 Roberta Sweeny, Ethiyn Clark. | o¢ the Pollce-Chlefs’ and the Mayors] Peter J. Orum Ethel Walder 12 Hollander, Mildred visit there would probat be the Harry Leroy Marion Dav: " and Cecil Harris, ad hat Mayor of New York, Join f Hylan. H. Johnson Florence Gotterman 10 mney, and Sadie Schultz running} Go0. piler of } veni.| Yon Bloch! Elsie Rich 9 md to Martha Manstlel dent Harding of Stat Arthur J, Mosessen Sarah De Graff g —-- pa 7 Alfred Coro Margie Kenny 8 In the race for King, Frank Miler Aiinapiane taht Clarence Rannick Lillian Wohlking 8 still holds the lead, with Joe Bonomo With the & Grayfeather Marsh Elsie Feuerstein 8 second und J. A. Re vigorous Seamer‘ i Paddy Rogers Sadie Kalman ; 8 third with the comple j Irwin Alexander Dorothy Hall Mayer ? i next year, there is no tin Loie Wild 7 hon ture,” Former Gow. “Ah FOR QUEEN Marion Theiss 5 be nt the gathering in MoM Martha Mansfield Jean Morris 5 Week from on Friday night, wi Sadie Schultz Fredevica Orner 5 sive, und rth wins lof Ceremontes 4 Iwan Grace Mullroney Margie Mallady 5 Ning the coveted honor. At the meet-|penefit of the Church of ou Lillian Leonora Sadie Belz 8 ing of the nrnival Committee on last | Solace, sald ¢ Madge Evans Peggy Inslee 7 Friday night nel Hinpertz| “tt used to be lower New Vouk and] Reberta Sweeny ‘Meronica Probst d elvctrified the outyiders w ic wn-Typ still a part the! Ethlyn Clark Peggy Mack 8 a when made George paled a little; I was in Cy: KGEe . ANOLE RRA Sony. g B Author of If Winter Comes “My God!" sata Mr. Marraptt. He tottered away up the path, * 8. 8 Gloom prooded over Herons’ Holt that evening. Nevertheless this was an atmos- phere in which one member of the household felt most comfortable. Margaret, Mr. Marrapit's only child, was ninet of sallow complexion, petite, pretty; in which sat —an entreaty with large brown eyes lways 4 constant quest a wistful yearning. Margaret. walked in considerable fear of her father; but she clung to him despite his oppressive foibles, be- cause this was her nature. She loyed church; incense; soft music; a prayerbook tastefully bound, She “wrote poetry Warmed hy the gloom that lay over Herons’ Holt upon this evening, she sat brooding upon her cousin George's failure until a beautiful picture was hatched. He had gone to his room directly after dinner; during’ the meal had not spoken, She imagined him seated? on his bed, lands deep in pockets, chin sunk, brow knitted, wrestling with that old devil, despair. By 10 she was clad in a shroud of most pleasing melancholy—arrayed in it sho was best able to make her verses. Not of necessity sad little verses; many of her brightest were conceived in profoundest gloom. Kissing hor father good-night, Mar- garet crept up to her room, aching with desire to write. Two hours brought relief. She placed her poem in an envelope against its presenta- tion to George in the morning, then from her thoughts George sped; they rushed across the sleeping fields to cling about the person of Mr. William) Wyvern. This was Mar- garet's nightly practice, and now she brooded upon the bitter happening that had forced all her meetings with New York’s Public Library, Starved During Hylan Regime, Now in “Shameful Condilion” Morgan J. O’Brien, Trustee, Says, It’s Inadequate in e and Books—In Library Support New York Is Fourth From Last in List of 36 Cities. or Hylan’s Administration has starved the New York Public ch an extent that the people can no longer obtain the books da frequently too filthy to use, told In a formal communication trom Morgan J. O'Briea, Chairman of the Executivé Committee of the Board of Trustees, to the Board of Estimate. the communication shows that In the matter of appropriations now stands fourth from the last tn a { that the 1922 budget allowed the New York 8.60 whe: ation tells how the re-@—— in appropriations have “had trous effects on the Mbrary ser- as $1,487,628 is imperatively needed, ——— stock are frequently too filthy to use. The standards of Ubrary service in our branch libraries in the past have heen high and have commanded re spect and admiration in our own city and from other parts of the country It Is with deep concern that the trus tees have seen those standards low ered and the usefulness and value of he branch Mbraries to the city and people of New York materially les- ened. “arly in the year a study was made of the comparative per capita Income from taxation for the pubfic libraries of thirty-six leading Amer!- can citieg. They may be summarized y here: he per capita librdfry approprta- ton for New York City for 1922 (all ve boroughs, three library systems) iy 95.4 conta; for the New York Pub- lic Library (rerving the Boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx and Rich- nond), including the amounts appro- priated for the Munietpal Reference Library ($21,129) and Central Buld- ing repairs (8 84) is 34.3 cents. “In the thirty-six cities the average per capita is 65 cents, On the list New York stands fourth from the last, the three cities with smaller Hbrary «p- propriatious being Baltimore, with 28 cents; Philadelphia, with 25.7 cents; ‘land New Orleans, with 21.3 cents, In these three citles the suppert of the public libraries has always been recog nized aa inadequate. On the other hand, Cleveland has a per capita ap- propriation of $1.24; Boston 99.8 cents; Pittsburgh, $8.2 cent Kansas City 6 cents; Detroit, 77.6 cents Cincinnat!, $8.5 cents; Newark, ao cents; Buffalo, 86.4 cents; Jer cents; and Chicago, 0.8 “gueh statistics as have Just een presented prove conclusively that (he SS oS 7 her lover to secret. For Mr. William Wyvern was not allowed at Herons’ Holt. When love first sent its herald curiosity into William's heart the young man had sought to relieve its restlessness by « visit, extremely ill-advised in that at his heels gambolied his three bull- terriers, Korah, Dathan, and Abiram The dogs sighted the Rose of Sharon, Red-mouthed the shining pack flew at her, Dignity fell before terror; wildly, with streaming tail, she fled. Orange was the cat, white the dogs. Like some orange and snow-white ribbon magically inspired, thrice at enormous speed they set a belt about the house. With tremendous bounds the Rose kept from her pursuers— heavily laboring, horrid with thirsty glee. Impotent in the doorway moaned Mr. Marrapit, his dirge rushing up to a wail of grief each time the parti- be snatched—-fugitive: colored ribbon flashed before his eyes Aroused by the din, the gardener burst out past just as the ribbon fluttered into sight upon the comple- tion of its fourth circuit. Like a great avalanche it poured against his legs; as falls the oak, #0 pressed he fell. ach eager Jaw snapped once. Ko- rah bit air, Dathan the cat's right ear. She wrenched free, sprang to Mr. Marrapit’s bosom. Clasping her, he turned upon William—"You shall pay for this blood!" Willtam stammered: “I'm very sorry, sir, If""—— “Never again enter my gates!” “58 6 By 7 Margaret was up and in the fresh garden. George was before her. She cried brightly: ‘Why, how early you are!" and ran to him—very pretty in her white dress; at her breast a rose, the poem fluttering in her hand. “Yes; for once before you,’ They moved toward the sound of the breakfast bell, “You think,” Margaret questioned “that father ought to buy you u prac- tice because your mother left him money for the purpose?" “I know she left him nearly five thousand pounds for my education and all that, TI think T may have cost him three thousand, possibly four —so I think I am entitled to some- thing, but I shan't get it, therefore 1 don't worry. My hump ts gone; in three months I shall be gone, For- ward: I smell bacon!" Marguret smiled the wan smile of an invalid watching vigorous youth at sport. “How bright you are!" him, she told “Look, here is a little poem I New York Public Library is not re- ceiving the support afforded to public librartes throughout the country Mindful of their contractura! respon sibilities in the matter, the trustee> view the situation with grave uax fety. “An inadequate appropriation for . single year can be survived, but when repeated for a successive nymber of years the situation becomes alarming and calls for speedy and effective sc- tion. “Such a time has now arrived. Em- barraseed with an inadequate staff; with a book stock numerically un satisfactory, badly worn and dirty, and bordering on the obsolete in tech- nical avd other modern fields; with branch buildings and other perma- nent equipment badly neglected; with an inadequate allowance for fuel; and with an appropriation for supplies in- sufficient to provide for the absolutely essential items required in mecheni- cal routine, the Trustees belie the situation is indeed desperate.” Since Mayor Hylan’s re-clection last year hin Administration has au- thorized or committed itself to pro- jects involving more than $200,000.- 000, and already contracts calling for Qn expenditure of about $55,000,000 have been awarded. There has, how- ever, been no official interest mani- fested in the ‘urgent needs of the New York Public Library. HELD IN $10,000 BAIL ON GIRL’S CHARGE Miss Finnell Attacked by Marchio Near Her Home. Miss Irma Funnell, eighteen years old, of No. 5264 Amboy Road, Hugue not Park Staten Island, was ac conte white on home about one o’clock this morning by 4 young man who dragged her into the Road and Arbutus her her way woods at Amboy Avenue. Her screams brought father and Policeman Levine of thi Tottenville Station, who frustrated attempted asault, and Emilo Marchio, nineteen, of No. 121 Rose Street, New Dorp, who was Identified by the girl, is the Richmond County aJi! under $10,000 bail Miss Funnel! taken the night train from Manhattan, arrives at Huguvnot Park at o'clock, On the same train was Mar- ehio, who afiled to get off at his own station of New Dorp, which is three miles this side of Huguenot Park. He alighted behind the girl at Huguenot Fark and followed ler, At Amboy Road and Arbutus, Mar- ehio threw hie right arm around her the mid which had. one arms and placed hia left over mo He dragged her in the direc- tion woods. °A fight resulted, for you last night. It's about and suecess. Don't read it wrote failure now George was very fond of his cousin, “Oh, but T must!"" he cried. “TL think this was awfully nic of you. He's not down yet, Lot's sit on this seat and read it together. “Oh, not aloud It's a silly littl —aloud."" ‘ He smoothed the paper. She pressed against him: thrilled as she regarded the written lines. George begged her read, She would pot—well, she would, She paused. Modesty and pride, gathered on her cheekg, tuned her voice low. She read “Bo you have tried. 89 you have known The burning effort for success, ‘The quick Bellet in your own prowess and your ekilt, ‘The bitterness of fatlure, and the Joy Of sweet success “'Burning effort, George said. “That's fine!" m glad you like that, And ‘quick relief'—you know what I mean?" “Oh, rather.” The poet warmet! again over her words and read more of the poem, “Sort of blank verse, isn't it?” ree asked. ‘Well, sort of,"’ the poet allowed. ‘ot exactly, of course,” “Of course not,’’ George agreed firm! New emotion swelled her voice in lust verse May you achieve Forward! The gods not always frown; To heights you do not @ream you'll fo your hand, the road before you ler § They'll kindly smite" “Why, that's splendid!" George cried. He put a cousinly arm about he poet; squeezed her to him Then, moody beneath Mr. Marrapit’s eye, glinting behind the window, he moved forward, Margaret thrust the paper in her bosom, tucked in where heart) might warm against heart's child, Constant- ly during breakfast her mind reverted to It, drummed its rare lines. oo. We must make ready to receive our heroine. She is about to spring dazzlingly upon our page: vompanion through We must colle hair, arrange will be our ome moving t ourselves, our dress, brush prepare our nicest manner, our (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate Inc.) (To-Morrow's Ini iment Introduces, in Startling Fashion, Mary and Some Other Important ‘sonages.) in which the girl managed to get his hand away from her mouth and scream. Tho girl's home ts about 600 feet from the scene of the attack and her father heard them rus ed out when he HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED. 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