Newspaper Page Text
s Wcll to Learn To Be Charitable Before Wealth Make Thee Covetous, and Lose Nol the . Glory of the Mite
THE GEORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE
A Serial of Heart Intevest
The House of
¢ (Glass &
MeClellan Makes Harvey Lake Strike His Flag With a
Subtle Suggestion:
i ghasqfrom Ihe Bo’ Candier Theo
;:: under the <irection of Oohan & MHer
Coanght. 1L letemaiional News Service
By ANN LISLE.
ARGARET lonked at Mae with-
M eul making a Wmove toward
the phone Protection and
counsel she must have Nince love
Bad refused It 1o her she would
furn to the law for it Bhe colld no
longer think for herself. HNhe did
not dare make s single undirecied
move
. "Bee who It s sald the lawyer
Margaret took the meosiver from
ber hushand's hand @nd growing
surprise and fright held her as she
took the message
“Why. no-—-ne Why. there's a
mistake” she quaversd in reply to
the voice at the other end of the
wire “No—ne. Of course not——
Just & moment § |
She looked up at Harvey ques
: tioningly. |
. Who s 17 he demamied |
But she did not reply.
“Whe is It asked Mac quietly.
And with hand over the mouth
* jiece whe whispered her answer,
“Rurke
“What does he want™
“He received A message A 10-1
minutes ago stating that 1 wished
1o see him here” ‘
. *wWhat does this mean, Mo(lei
an? asked Harvey suspiciousiy. ‘
. *lt means that Carroll's at work,
_and that's the way he is working.
and force him to identify Mrs. Lake
It's & police trick—a trap—that's all.
But tell him to coms, Mrs. Lake™
“She Repeats the Story.
. And in spite of Harvey's protesta,
Me(Clellan was so insistent that Mar
”mum-lnlutbmm-p‘
~ breathed a half-whispered message 10
the effect that Burke should come
immediately.
“"Does know who you
arer M Harvey.
: And listlessly Margaret told how
she had been recognized by Judson
Atwood's chauffeur back in the Kan
sas Uity duys and how she had
_ thought it wisest to grant him an in
terview.
_ “He made a demand for money, |
suppose.” said Mac.
g: “No. He warned me never 1o come
ilxiuh to New York. He sald Car
poll would get me if | did, Well, he
was right—Carroll's got me”
. But to her listlessness and Har
vey's cold silence a new force was op
Anecdotes of the Famous |
) ORD REDESDALE, who writes his
L reminiscences of King Edward
VI, relates the following of wmat
wonarch’'s last days:
. “11l as he was when he reached Buck
ingham ¥ lace, he worked with all his
accustomed energy, and on the Wednes
day. when one of the permanent heads
of the olvil service was with him, he
was seized with one of those terrible
choking fits of coughing. When he got
better his visitor ventured to remon
strate with him) and begged bim te
rest, and even to go to bed, but he
ridiculed the idea and sald:
“No, 1 shall not give in—l shall work
to the end. Of what use is it to be
alive if one can not work?
That the spirit of fun & not confined
to the nations of the West is shown by
& story told by Harry Charles Lukacn
in “The City of the Dancing Dervishes
and Other Sketches from the Near
Bast.” It relates to the Khoja of Ags
kehir, whom Timur-lenk, the Tartar in
vader, appointed a sort of court jester.
“Timur-lenk was not orly lame, by!
bad lost an eye, and was very ugly into
the bargain. One day the Timur looked
Maternity! The
_Word of Words
It s written into life's expectations
that n-otherhood is the one :übllme ac
oy et 288 2t ae o & A sl
complishment. And
if there is any
thing, no matter
how simple, how
apparently trivia!
it may seem, if it
can aid, help, as
sist or in any way
comfort the ° ex-
Fectlnt mother, it
& a blessing. And
such is a remedy
called “Mother’'s
Friend.” You ap
ply it over the
stomach muscles.
1t is gently rubbed
on the surface, and
-
b
A
P W
BERREE ..¢ .uwou.x. pliant; this relieves
the strain on ligaments, natural expan
#®lon takes place without undue effect
on the nerves. And as the time ap
proache the mind has gone through a
period of repose, of gentle expectancy,
@nd this has an unquestioned influence
‘Wpon the future child. That this is
frue is evidenced by the fact that three
generations of mothers have used and
‘pecommended ‘‘Mother’s Friend.” Ask
your nearest druggist for a bottle of
splendid remedy. He will get it
for you. And then write to Bradfield
‘Regulator C 0.., 407 Lamar Bldg., At-
Janta. Ga.. for a most interesting book
‘of information to prospective mothers.
At is mailed free. Write w-day. It is
Myw will enjoy. .
posed. MeClelian's sense of Justice
was bassd on desper interpretation
of the lan than hushand or wife was
then capabie of making
He knew that the probation law
hiad never bheen meant as & Weapon
of oppression. Bowever i 1 might cooa
sionally seem to reand. And he thousht
Carroll not above advertising the es .
ficiency of the department. He knew
now that the story of a sad little
parole-bhreaker Margaret Lake had
told bim in Kansas Clty was her own
story
He remempersd how much pathos
she had infused in the teiling of the
tragedy of the girl who had been ad
judged guilty on circumstantial evi.
dence. He determined that that girl
should not again be condemned be
cause of damning appearances.
He meant to make his fight for the
wotnan whose suffering now seemed
not 10 e fear of her legal doam, but
sorrow because the man she Joved
stood across the room-—sters, cold
unswerving in his purpose, though
what that pUrpose Mac knew he nor
the suffering woman might hepe to
guess until it erystaliised into action.
Because he was a “crusty bache
jor,” Mac had all the clearer concep
tion of what mental and emotional
loneliness could mean. He knew the
little woman was suffering the tor
tures of both. He meant to help her
—and he trusted that he could shame
her husband into joining the rescue
party If love needed the urge of
shame.
“Mrs. Lake, we have a problem be
fore us and you must not lose the
courage you have shown through it
sl untll we've fought it out every
ineh of the way,” he said, in a force
ful voice of comfort and good cheer,
because he was honestly in sympa
thy.
Margaret's eves turned to Harvey—
but he stood turned away from them
both—thinking along independent and
perhaps unsympathetic lines. The
woman's eves filled with tears, but
when she spoke it was with the quiet
ress of one condemned to death and
unafraid.
“1 don't care what happens; my life
means nothing to me now, Harvey
could never forgive me-—now that he
knows”
Expectantly, Mac turned to Harvey.
That cateh in the woman's tortured
voioe ~surely It must wring response
tr.om her husband's very heart. Mac
walted for Harvey Lake to reply. But
Lake was silent—impassive—unfath
omably quiet. A S
3 — ic:f’;‘: -
| To Be Continued To-morrow,
at his face in a mirror,.and, dhoon-l
tented by his ugliness, began to weepn.
At onoe all present proceeded to weep in
sympathy with their master, uutil by
means of jokes and storles the cour
tiers sucéßeded In rousing Timur from
his grief. But the Khoja weépt all the
more loudly Timur loked at him in as
tonishment.
“‘Y wept with reason,’ he said, ‘at
beholding my ugliness, 1, the lord of so
many lands. But Ido not understand
'why you should thus despair.’
“If you, my lord,' replied the Khoja,
‘wept for two hours after seeing you--
self In the mirror for but an instant, is
it not natural that I, who see you all
day long, should weep longer than
you? "
An old tenant on Queen Victoria's
Balmoral estate used to be greatly con
cerned when the Queen went driving on
Sunday afternoons. She even ventured
to speak about it. The Queen, who 11-‘
lowed & good many liberties to her !en—‘
antry, smiled, and said to the old wom-‘;
an: ‘
“But, Janet, the New Testament tells
us distinctly that the Sabbath was
made for man.”
“Aye,” sald Janet, severely, 'l know
it does; and I think none the more of
the New Testament for that.”
A good story is recalled of ex-Presi.
dent Roosevelt's school days. He was
once requested to recite a poem begin
ning:
At midnight, in his guarded tent,
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knee in suppliance
bent,
Should tremble at his power.
He got only as far as the third line,
when he began to hesitate. Twice he
repeated ‘‘Greece, her knee,”' and then
stopped dead. Th old professor beamed
on him over his glasses, and then dryly
remarked:
“Greece her knees once more, Theo
dore. Perhaps she'll go easier then."
Mark Twain once, in the course of a
speech, talked of his pet aversion, a
certain healing science.
“It reminds me,” he said, "of the
apple cure for drunkenness. In Hanni
bal, in my boyhood, the apple cure was
highly esteemed 1 remember once
hearing the Hannibal town drynkard ex
patiate on the apple cure.
“‘You believe in it, then, do you,
Hank?' a listener asked.
* ‘Believe in it? How can I help be
lievin' in it? the drunkard said, excit
edly. ‘Ain’'t it cured me eight times? "
# . Decidedly Smart Are the New Sports Suits
Republished by ~“'p""iul Arrangement \-n_n_!_ll HARPER'S BAZAR, a .\laguma- r_.._r t_h_.: Woman \_\___bu Knows, lssued Without E:_
terruption for Over Fifty Years,
A~ PR From the January Number
’”&;’,4 of Harper's Bazar
B — e 2 SSN it
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' s o x> T . :
! B : ' : _»;;‘_:':.:’.s = e Quite demure
“ - g - ; is this Spring
Pink ‘hro;uAh-lufln faces the collar R, o , Heralding Summer is a blue L M:)n (;f ')‘fl""‘.;h
of this suit of twill navy blue TX ‘ linen frock with white hair cord gabardine Wi
gabardine. Hemp turban with ! collar and cuffs embroidered in gray broad
faille silk erown. blue. cloth collar.
E s el e i
§ §
. Snap- '@ |
S
i & Shets |
OMETIMES when a man longs
S for a woman's trust and the
woman longs equally to give it,
neither is justified.
¢ 5 v
Whatever you do in this world, |
don't do—nothing!
- - -
A lot of women turn sour on the
world and bitter toward humanity
because no man is sweet on them!
- s »
“It 1 were king-—ah, love, if 1 were|
King, ' o
What tributary nations would 1
| bring
To stoop before your scepler and te
} swear
Allegiance to your lips and eyes}
: and hair!
Beneath your feet what treasures
would 1 fling-—
The stars would be your pearls upon
a string, '
The world a ruby for your finger
ring.
And you should have the sun and
moon to wear
If 1 were King.
“Lest these wild dreams and wilder
words take wing,
Deep in the woods I hear a shepherd
J sing g
A simple ballad to‘a syivan air,
Of love that ever finds your face
more fair.
I could not give you any godlier
thing
It 1 were king."
k. —Justin Huntly McCarthy.
1 T
i On the Job.
“Why, Nora, what are you doing
‘on that policeman's knee?"
' “Sure, mum,” replied Nora, “he's a
restin’ me!
JLVETEEN sports suits in lovely
V pastel shades are among the
smartest and newest sporting Logs
shown for the Palm Beach season, says
Harper's Bazar. Imagine such a suit
built of pale yellow velveteen, with the
collar and cuffs of a brililant shade of
glazed blue kid, and you have a men
tal picture of the costume on this page.
As the coat is unlined it may be used
throughout the summer. This costume
also comes in pale blue, pale pink, Co
fpenhaxen blue and old rose. In each
instance the collar and cuffs are ot
\lenther in & contrasting color.
Many sportswomen, although !lking
knit material for their tennis and goif
suitg, have found the material hitherto
'used for these costumes too heavy for
Southern and summer’ wear. To meet
this condition suits are now being de
veloped in a new lightweight knit fabric.
Not having the rough surface of the
earlier material and being very thin, 1t
The Love of Beauty @
MERE is only one form of extrav-
T agance which is fitterly inexcus
| able—and that is waste.
‘ When you buy something vou do not
‘need merely because you want it, don't
condemn yourself utterly. Perhaps vour
‘extravagnnce was caused by a longing
‘ for beauty, and in satisfving it you may
have cultivated something artistic and
ilovely-—even if impractical, in your na
‘ture. So you avoided waste.
Recently a young friend of mine saw
and admired & beautiful little vase of
blown glass. 1 came into her tawdry
little room one day and saw on her
desk thls exquisite vase with a single
red rose in it. She asked me guiltily,
“wasn't 1 wickedly extravagant to buy
that? It cost me two dollars, and twice
a week 1 just have to spend ten cents
on & rose to go in it. Well, I get up
half an hour earlier every morning and
is most agreeable to wear in warm
weather. .
The colorings are exquisite old gold,
shrimp pink, Nile gréen, rose, purple,
Copenhagen blue and white. The trim
mings are of glazed kid in contrasting
tone. The velveteen model, already de
scribed, comes in this new knit{ed ma
terial. The woman who chooses elther
of these costumes may enjoy the com
fortable certainty that her suit is the
last word in smart sporting togs. ¢
Lanvin has designed a suit of navy
blue serge, the Jjacket, trimmed with
blue silk braid, being short, as all the
new spring jacKets promise to be. The
narrow belt was formed of links of gold
braid held together with bits of black
‘patent leather. The collar and fronts
of the packet were faced with pink
:broadcloth, and a corresponding facing
of pink broadcloth made a smart, wide,
ltirdle-llkq belt on the skirt.
This model can be copied in the ma
walk to work, and that makes up for
my little splurge.”
Now, as a matter of fact, I think it
would have been far more extravagant
it little Jessie had stifled her impulse
and desire for beauty! Undoubtedly it
is good for her to get a brisk walk each
day in the bracing air. That is good
for her body and I think her soul and
spiri¢ feast high on the rose in its lovely
glass vase.
The average working girl allows her
self each week a little money for pleas
ure. Perhaps it goes in dance halls,
perhaps it buys a box of candy, perhaps
it purchases a bit of tinsel jewelry. But
does it do her any actual good—does it
give her any deep and lasting satisfac
tion? In other words, is it getting her
anywhere?
1 can actually imagine that Jessie's
vase with its lovely red rose is going to
perform a little miracle of uplift upon
‘all her life. I think she works harder
terials and colors of the original in white
serge with facings of cherry red broad
cloth, and in the new fine garberdine
known as Poiret twill. 5
The white serge, with l?s cherry fac
ings and belt of black patent lea‘th.r
and gold links, is striking. The hat
worn with the model shown here is a
turban of blue silk with a flaring bow
at the side.
The tailleur, copied from a Bernard
model, is made of the new garbadine in
navy bule. The overcollar of dove gray
‘broadcloth is an excellent feature. For
‘morning a eharming little frock of blue
linen is shown. The collar and cuffs are
of white hair cord embroidered in blue.
The tie is of black satin. Straps of
‘white kid trimmed with black buttons
are effectively introduced in the belt.
This frock may be had in linen of any
color with collar and cuffs embroidered
in corresponding tone.
By Beatrice
Fairfax
and better for her morning walk to the
office. 1 think the longing for clean,
sweet, wholesome beauty, as personified
in that rose, is going to make Jessie
care less and less for tinsel and more
and more for what is fine and worth
having.
I think she is going to“work toward a
goal of honest success. | think she is
going to gravitate toward wholesome
people who understand her desire for
this bit of nature, and who won't laugh
at her and wonder why she doesn’t save
‘her twenty cents a week toward a pair
of dancing pumps instead.
That rose means an inspiration to
‘ward nature, toward the soil from which
‘we all come and the cleanness of the
country.
~ The girl who goes off on a Sunday ex
cursion into the country shares this love
of the beautiful. The girl who spends
her money in cheap restaurants ob com
‘mon cabarets is stifling the same fine
§ $
About Cold |
e e ]
In winter the rise of the barometer
is a sign of frost.
. > -
Any acld, such as sulphuric, nitrie,
ete., will. dissolve ice. .
- - -
Cold weather is the best time to do
mental work, the brain being more ac
tive.
L > .
The freezing point of salt water is
from 4 to § degrees below fresh water.
» . -
Windows are colder than walls be
cause glass parts with its heat more
quickly.
* - <
Lakes frea from ice owe their im
munity to their depth and to the pres
ence of springs.
. - -
Hail is rain which, in its descent, has
passed through a cold layer of air and
‘been frozen.
- . -
| A linen shirt is much colder than a
cotton one, linen drawing away more of
'the body’s heat.
‘» - *
Jee containg latent heat. It will ab
sorb 140 degrees of heat when melted
over a fire or by the sun.
» ~ »
‘ Snow Is white because its minute
erystals and prisms reflect the rays of
twhich white light consists.
Asthma- Calarrh
and Bronchiti
S
Can Be Greatly Reiieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.
Don’'t take internal medicines or
habit-forming drugs for these
troubles. Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Salve
is applied externally and relieves by
inhalation as a vapor and by absorp
tion through the skin. For Asthma
and Hay Fever, melt a little Vick's
in a spoon and inhale the vapors,
also rub well over the spinal column
to relax the nervous tension. 2bc,
50c or SI.OO.
o toJane o
e
, She Realizes That é_ll
Is Over Between
Her zfl_all Ruth.
& VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN B
WATER.
CHAPTER XLV
(Copyright, 1916, by Star Company®
OR 24 hours the sense of reliel
F following upon her anxisty
about her father's money affairg
was 50 greal that Jane did not worry
a 8 she would otherwise have done
over the episcde of Ruth's call and hee
own flight from an intprview with heg
triend.
1t was recalled suddenty to her mind
two days later when Augustus drove
to the railrcad station In !m.:l‘u:a
for an express parcel he had
sent out from town He suggested
that Jane accompany him-—for hig
good humor with her still continued,
The afterncon train from Patlowe
ville was in, and Jane saw Ruth Crase
by on the station platform. She had
just alighted from the train. As she
glanced ai the Reeves equipage, Janre
waved her hand to her. But Ruth did
not return the salute. Perhaps she
had pot seen who was in the carriagy
Jane thought
“Oh,” she exclaimed to her huse
hand, “there's Ruth! Let's give be®
adift as far as her house.”
“I'll do nothing of the kind!” Aue
gustus replied, harshly. *I toid yod
to drop that girl™
He drove over the tracks that Ruth
was now crossing. and, as the care
riage came abreast of the pedest
Jane leaned out and bowed and smil
This, she determined, even August
should not prevent.
| “Augustus.” she ventured t!mg:lrn
“would you mind stopping at mot
just one minute? There's something
1 want to see about. [ won't keep yoa
;nlllu —~really 1 won't"”
“As we've got 1o go right by there
I'll stop this once,” Reeves assented,
grudgingly. “i should think that whag
you have to say could walt, though"
" She did not reply. She had carriesd
lb.r point and would not quarrel,
. Her father was at the barn and Aue
gustus drove out there, while Jane ran
iimu the house. Ehe found her mother
seated In the kitchen, as upon the oc
‘v.alon of Jane's last ¢Call here. Mra
Hardy looked up eager!y
’ “Oh, Jane,” she quavered, withous
sany preliminary greeting, “have yoa
said anything 1o Augustus about that
note? Pa's fearfully worried.”
“I've spoken about it." Jane re
turned hastily, kissing her. “He'll ex
tend it for three months, He's gone
out to the barn to see father now, so
1 suppose he will tell him about it.
But he doean't want me to talk about
Lll." as her mother uttered an exclamae
tion of relief, “so | mustn’l say anotaep
'word on the subject. 1 just -w';;pod
in to ask you If you've seen Ruth
Crosby lately.”
| “Yes,” Mrs. Hardy replied, “she was
here a couple of days ago. She asked
e if 1 expected you that afternoon
'you came over here. [ told her no, but
that 1 was glad to have you come, and
gladder still when you stayed to sup
per. She said you must have come to
get away from her, as you'd asked her
to supper that night. 1 told her she
was mistaken”
“But she wasn't,” Jane contradicted,
“Oh, dear"-—wringing her hands—
“what a tangle this is!” Then, not=
ing the perplexity in her mother's no’
she spoke more caimly. “Ruth and
have had a misunderstanding, mother,
and it's impossible to straighten it—so
please don’t try. Now, I must be run
ning away, for Augustus will be waite
In‘."
“But, Janie,” her mother detained
her, “explain yourself, child! You
forgot that Ruth was going to your
house, didn't you? 1 mean it slipped
your mind; or you had asked her for
some other time, hadn’'t you?”
“No: I had not;” the girl declare§,
desperately. “I'll not tell any more
lies about it. 1 knew she was come
ing, so I came over here.”
“I'm surprised at you, Jane!” hes
mother exclaimed, reproachfully.
Jane waited to hear no more. Her
father was still out at the barn; =o she
was spared the necessity of speech
with him. Silently she climbed inte
the back seat of the carriage,
“Well,” he sald, “if I hadn't known
before that I was right in keeping
vou away from outsiders I'd know It
now. When we started out you were
pleasant and agreeable. Then you saw
that fool Crosby girl, and were ugly
and sullen because I wouldn’t take h
into my carriage. Then you ntopps
at your mother's and you've been glum
ever since. After this I guess you stay
at home for a change. ¢
“By the way, I told your hm“&
give him three months to pay
note; so, as they've got what thg
want, your people won't mind yvo
not going there for one while. They've
used you good and plenty; now I
guess they can spare you for soq
time. Whether they can or not, they'
have to. Fo-r, after all, I'm the o i
that has the say-so about you—-u.ndn!
mean to have {t!”
(To 13e Continued.)
E‘. —
: ¥
L)
- B A
f
50 M
//\
Hair R ed
Flair on the face, neck, shoulders ow
under the arms can be removed in &
minute with El-Rado, a sanitary, eclom
less u%nid. now beln% used by thousw
ands of women. A simple applicatiom
and the hair vanishes, leaving the skg
smooth and white as before. The hal
will not return for a long time, whem
pnother ain;lple application will removey
it for a sti lo:f" ggrlod.
Get a 50c or SI.OO bottle at any drw
fht or tollet counter so you can lpz{
t tomight. Money back if not pl"
We will gladly fll your er
mail direct, in plain wrapper, if you
will write enclosing stamps or ecoin.
For free booklet, full information snd
ktter’s f"h'r pronfin;em uoc?f .
postal. Pilgrim Mfg. Cow Eant
o, New York Citg 4