The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1907, Page 15

% Evening World’s Ps Practical Housekeeper The Evenin 8 $10 A DAY IN PRIZES. ¢ tr to Practical Housekeepers, as follows: Two prizes of $f each for the dest 200 words or less—the fewer words the better—under any one of these five headings, making ten prizes in all: Dining-room Hints, Making and Making Over, Good Summer Dishes, Spring Cleaning Hints and Care of the Hands. PRIZES EDITOR, P. 0. Bow 1854 NS qi": WEEK THE EVENING WORLD will give $10 a day in prizes “HOUSEKEEPING The subjects for Bend letters to New York City. next week's prises will be announced in Thursday's EVENING WORLD. © The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prixe Winners are given be- flow with the Prize-WMning Suggestions, Making Over. Economy in Lingerie. $1 Prize. Shirt watsts of sheer material that have become worn at the neck and cuffs may be transformed into corset covers by cutt deatred. The si ng out the neck ahape ves may be shortened to puff length or-cut out entirely. The result, with the addition of a few cents ging and bead- y and inexpensive EMMA H. REYMERS, Wo. 156 East avenue, Long Isiand City, uL Renewing Embroizery. $1 When embroidery on a white pet coat beeins to wear out put = couple Of rows of machine stitching close to- gether and just above where the em- broiiery has frayed. Then cut the yworn part off close to the etitehing and finish the edge with narrow tace, put on by overcasting M to the akin on tie wrong aide. If the hem of the dus- ruffle has worn take come of the old- fashioned rickrack braid and stitch it thromeh the centre to the edae of the ‘worn hem, letting the poimts on one wide of the braid show below the edee of the hem. This will make a stron Dpish and will hardly show under the Care of the Hands. Gloves and Mittens. $1 Prize. g PE2e Teh Elf i i i i No, 9 West One Hundred and Thir- teenth street. . 4 Hand Lotion. $1 Prize. One of the most useful and economl- sal practices of dally housework duties is to have « bottle or saucer of glycer~ we and rosewater always on the kitchen phetf or near the eink. After washing wrists are thoroughly dried, then « few drops well rubbed {nto them will pro- & result that will be highly gratify. ach keeping soft and white bands The “ Rowing Exercise” Will Strengthen the Entire Body Exploring Same Prize. ! ot the revenue cutter wervice were able to ex: that otherwise would necessartly | roughened and reddish in appearance. Mra. E. J. CUTLER, No. 231 East Twenty-fifth atreet, city Neer per |Dining-Room Hints. Cleaning Silver $1 Prize. An easy way to keep the sliver clean Put all the small ailver in a pan, cover with sour milk, let etand for half an | hour; take out. pour bolling water over M and dry, When dustmg the dining- room rub fho atlver over with a witch cloth; i will st can a long time and with very littie trouble M. E. GLLDDRSLEEVE, No. 212 Halsey street, Brooklyn. Careful of Guests. $1 Prize. When about to sweep the dining-room always remove dishes from the side- board and put them in a closed closet, peciatly glasses. If you receive com- | peuy after sweeping, and have put re | moved the glasses, you might want to refresi them by giving them a drink | and would therefore have to use glaanes that the Gust had settled on and in | which were gossibiy many germs. CLARA GROTE, No. @ First av., Elisabeth, N. J. Spring Cleaning. To Clean Wall Paper. $1. Prize. An easy, inexpensive way of cleaning wall paper is with fresh rye bread. Cut away the crust of the entire loaf and use only the soft part. Put this over the paper and the result is astonishing. ‘The pattern is clearly brought out and the paper is made to look like new. + LILLIAN G. MOERS. Belleciaire Hote Beventy - seventh street and Broadway. eis Cane Chair Seats. $1 Prize. The seats of cane chairs can be cleaned and stiffened up by washing with water in which salsoda has been issolved and set out tn the alr to dry. RUTH BROWN, No, 4A Macon street, Brooklyn, N. Y. eee Summer Dishes. Boiled Custard. $1 Prize. Make s custard in the ordinary way, Dut instead of placing in oven have the custards in amall cups and put in large cooking pot, with enough boiling ater around them to partially cover. Cover pot tightly and boll twenty min- utes, Excellent dessert for hot weather. ; Mrs. L. HASSELBACH, No. B82 Grand avenue, Nordhoff, N. J, + ieee Veal Collops. £1 Prize. Cut veal from the leg or other lean | piece. onan rte ney doth look’ and tante ke Se GRACE CARBY, Tottenviile, & 1. j yoits BOE i i i i i et Ht it i sEsiteAE Rip i hall i i i i i | tHE i it ee fe 7 E z aH Hi i i i i i a Volcano. the new, * be World's Daily Magazine, Wednesday, May 227 19073 PPOPPHHSSS SPS HLH HHH LHSPHSHHSSSHS PHSS HSHOSSH SPSS HoH oooso oo oe opoos oogoooe The Newlyweds % Their Baby % eee sain W BABY GO TO MAMA! PAPA <OT TO % HE'S | JUST WORK ON BOOKS TONIGHT | GET MORE MONEY FOR y— s POSSESSED TOGO TO YOU, DEAREST! ( COME TOMUZZER ! ( COME ’ Ns 1E PRECIOUS —\ — 3 TAKE HIM LOVEY AND I'LL SET HIS BOTTLE THEN MAYOR HELL STAY WITH ME!. J... MONT BABY STAY WITH PIT TY MAMA WHILE PAPA WORKS ? / ALL RIGHT!PAPA HOLD BABY 'ITTLE WHILE! ) POOR MAMA TIRED REST ON SOFA! iquess PAPA HAVE oN TO LET HIM PLAY LITTLE \ f SELF To I SLEEPINS ! Celestial Phenomena THE MYSTERY. SBy Stewart Edward White and Samuel Hopkins Adams, Copyrighted 1907 by MeClure, Phiilips & Co. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS The United State cruiser Wolverine, in @n untrequented part wf the Pacific. is derelicws A strange giow, such as the cruisers ectieess FL tal ever before scour” fates upon orison com Faet Gegine to behave queeriy. No he Wolverine can determine the Bature of the light. moy even whether it is stationary or vii The officers Teh to discussin: Billy wards, ensign, th hing Lasse, which two years wes chartered by Dr. Sohermerhor: a te e Pacific 3 becret of eh ds Feet & schooner three miles to windward, behaving fn « screntric faaht ‘rohooner t to be the Laugh with gots. ving aboard ‘Lass, : i efrarte “te ‘vat inv charss ty the ere the brass-bound chest asians Hh CHAPTER IV. The Second Prize Crew. semi-ropic Pacific weather the un- xpected p> esidom happens as to be pegligible quantity. The Wolverine mot with i on June 5 From some un- accountatte source in that realm of the heavem-scouring (redes came « heavy mist. Possibly volcanic action, derang- ing by tte electric and gaseous outpour course of the winds, to & Be that as it in. | confident! A Prize Crew Now +. After a Night of Storm and Awe-Inspiring the Mysterious Schooner Heaves Again Into Sight, but Once More Is Found to Be Absolutely Void of Human Life. Now his face was e@ picture of fore boding. “Parky looks as if Davy Jones wi pulling on his string," observed the Mippant Ives to his neighbor. Yorrying about the schooner, Hope | Billy Edwards saw or heard or felt that squall coming,” replied Forsythe, giving expression to the anxiety that all felt. ‘He's & good sailor man id Ivea, nd that's @ stanch little schooner, by the way she handled herself.” | “Oh, tt will be all right,” said Carter “The wind's moderating now. “But there's no telling how far out of | the course this may have blown him." | Barnett came down dripping. |A Glowing Sky Portends Disaster. | “Anything ne asked Dr, Trendon The navigating officer shook his head othing. But the captain's in « ‘ong with him?" ] he schooner, Seems possessed with the notion that there's something wrong with her,” “Aren't you feeling @ little that way yourself?” eaid Forsythe. “1am, I'll take & look around before I tura tn." He left behind Lim a allent crowd His return was prompt and swift "Come on deck, id. Every man leaped to an There was that in Forsythe's voice which stung. The weather had cleared he order somewhat, though soudd! wreck sul) blew across them two ihe westward The ship rolled heavily. Of the soa peught was visible excep: the arching Waves, but ip the sky they beheld again, with @ sickening sonee of dis fater, that pale and lovely glow mh! had #0 bewildered them wo nights be- fore. “The peyumat. “Oh, certainty,” replied lves, with @arcasm. ‘Dead in the west. Common % for the aurom. Purioularly on the Gouth Seas, where they u hon what le iT’ Not bast en eurore!” cried MeGuire, the an anewer, Carter forward and returned to re- port “It's electrical anyway.” 4 Carter "The le queer wi tw be & en ot blown his just siout he centre ft ilerest.”” “Et only pe mt tuvelved in it,” said iy ne “there be to involve MoGuire. know, said Carter slowly 1 4 “Somehow I feel as if th the schooner was in some Manner connected with that ght.” The “'L ' Once More— Agnin Void of All Life. Perhape fifteen minutes the glow continued, seemed to be nearer at hand than on the former sighting, but it took no comprehensible form. ‘Then ht died oway and i wae blackness again, But officers of the Wol ine had long been ia troubled siun before the sensitive ite exact balance, e desertion of formidable Vanishes game up from the north. An hour of| “‘iiow can you tell thet?” asked Bar- It had fulied to disperse the mist, | nett. “Both alls reefed down. Ready for | that squall, Been no weather since to Jouder—waned—ceased— | call for reefs, Must have quit her dur- from the lookout came a hall, ing the equal.” hip’s lights three points on “Then they jumped,” oried Carter,” quarter.” 01 y As, It isn't believ- 60 you make it out to ber’ | for, 1, saw her bow the query from below. “Neither vas the other,” sald Tren “Green lights all I can eee, | don riety. There was a pause. ‘A burried succession of orders stopped ‘There's bor port Ight, now. Looks |¢urrher discussion for the time, Ive 0 be fitting and bearing down on was sent aboard the achooner to lowe sir Coming, dead for us'—the, man's | gall and report. He came back with voice rose—"close aboard; lesa'n two earth of infor ship's lengths away!” in pion HE Ag for a proarranged @cend, the fog- curtain parted. ‘There loomed. aiientty and swiftly the Laughing Down she bore upon the greater vessel until ft seemed as if abe must cam; but ail the time was yoering to windward. here was borne down to the warahip a ‘lapping sound as of great wings ‘lapping grew nd “6 the ani air.” charge-—but the c n and his men had vanished without trace or clue. As to the how or the wherefore, they might rack thetr | braina without guessing. There wa: he ran into the wind with @| the beginning of a log in the t rattle of sails. So close aboard | handwriting, which Ives had found @ that the eager eyes of Uncle! with” high excitement and read With pe ered down (upon her bitter ea ppointinent. ie ere Te one HH, YOUN OF UE Vind squall from Gorthetsty's it ram “Doubl ed hh na A Further Deepening [pas Rae er * piwek, | of Great Mystery, anio. Further search, £26 seh le a bit of aw jnechent to work et t | Behind the crutser’s blanketing shoe paid off very slowly, but presently cought the breeze ¢ull'and again whit i he guts It open, bound chest + | on the lock as | n trying to pick it ted the water at her prow. | Fosget- Ung regulations, Ives hatled Joudly further eo ‘Ahoy, Laughing Laes! Ahoy, Billy! 7 po farther, Sia - Rdwards!” ert ined and Cea » sound, no antmate motion came Pfl’ ynows wh ave beet nm Aboard thet apparition, as she {! happened jus qual.” feli astern, A. ss er of horror ran| Just about the time ho etrange across. the ‘Wolverine’s quarter-deck. | giow.” cried yes A wralth ship, peopled with skeletons, “It was decided that two men and a/| woukl have been less dread: sight than the brisk and a 1 to thetr iy olticer #nould be sent aboard thi @ des it “aughing Lass to make her heeling schoor “cable. and remain on board carly Jest | night. But when t n the men hung back May Manton’s Daily Fashions nany jes tha and “a the posstbil fact reveals, Here are two, both of w are sunple and whi can be sulted to al most every seasona- ble material, In the thustration, No, 2 i made of heavy jace, edged with velvet and timmed with fri of @ lighter ort; while No, 2 is made of silk with trimming of bending and neck earniture of applique arranged over # platn foundation, But, as already stated, there t¢ almost no limit to pat to the ma terials which can be wilised. Trimming of one fabric on anot ta greatly in vogue and if the waist last year's gown re fuses to be cut over iM le & quite « be matter to trim the skirt with silk or | cloth and to make such @ garnitore as one of these from the eame material; while countless other eus- gestions might be ale The quantity of ma- terial required for the mediuen sise ts: For No. 1, 2 yard 18, TH yard 21 or Inches wide with 4 yar { banding aud ¢ yards of edging; for No 2,474 yards 21 of #7 or 1 yard 4 inches wide with 134 yards of applique # inchos wide for the neck garniture, 91-3 yards of banding and T# yard of ailk for either girdle Pattern No. 6402 Is cut in sizes for a B. M, %, #8 and 40 inch bust measure by mall THE BVENING WORLD MAY MAN. 0 Weet Torwmty-thire wren. Naw ordered. ond oe Fancy Breteliea—Pattern No, 6662. Call or PABHION B! / PAPA'S OAGY WANT From the “Laughing Lass” | we had t By George McManu SRO T TO BE BIg BOOk- eA, eet KEEPER SOME NICE WARM BAY ? MILKY! — i HA HI 7 i i WN il i ‘ HAN mi ns ANA HA ! HI HW Mi Hi il i HH il | i WA NW Hit ninth tit = i a LLY LA fy} ’ tested brokenty that he was sick. Tren- don, after examination, reported to the tain kindly. “Well, air. it's Mr. then. Edwards, You couldn't scare him off a #ulp, captain b “Cuse of blue funk, sir. t Bs | unless 580 — well be sick. Good for nothing. thers | “4 Popek Seiee a a He stopped, failing of the word. “You know what Mr. E@wards was, | st, fo% pluck,” he oonaluded What do you mean?” ¥ aren't much better.” “Who Was to be in change?’ | “Congdon,” replied the doctor, ng one of ‘the petty officers “He's my coxswain,” said Capt. Park-| + oon 3 neon. “A fretciass man. I can hard- | gout make on doe oe th er, You ¥ belleve toat he is afraid. We'll sea.” | girr! The man poke te eh vitoa,” Another Prize Crew with a shrinking of him. Ba tii you go aboard under My. Boards the Schooner. Ivpe Congdon was sent for, | “Anywhere my officer gves I'l go, and “You're ordered aboard the schooner | Sadly, air." for the night, Congdon,” ald the cap-|, Ives was sent aboard in charge, For o | that night, tn a light breeze, the two Yoo. air." |s lay Close together, the schooner Is there any reason why you do not | Mding juwuntily eastern. ‘But not untthy wigh to gor Finally be blurted out, not certain dignity “T obey orders, sir.” out my man,” urged the cap- morning (iumined the world miserable. | did the Wolverine's oat soars without a/ dent that the not vanish | mhape of the (Po Be Continued.) K. AND MRS. KANGLE had come to take dinner with Mr are, J . dinner was ever and they sat round the table with their coffee and @iscussing that Interested them, cad hear the Grimshaws are ¢hinking of moving to the couptry,” said Drs. Tangle “That's strange,” eald Mr, Jarr. “I've often hear@ @utm- shaw way he didn't ike the country.”" Both Mra, Rangle and Mra, Jarr looked at My, Jerr tn « palt-amused manner, “What has Mr, Griashew get to do with tt?" asked Mrs, Jerr, “Sins, Grimshaw wants to go.” "Yes," Mra. Rangle went on, whe wae looking for a nice cottage somewhere for the sum~- mer, say at Larchmont or Asbury Park." 7 will be pretty hard on Grimshaw,” sald Mr, Rangley the hours he has to work, and then to heve to catch trains @efore ” “What does Mrs. Grimshaw care what he has to do, #0 Jeng as she has i easy?’ said Mrs. Jane, ‘That's the kind of a wife you men should have; ane don't care @ thing for him.” she watohes him and holds on to him," ed Mr ‘Oh, that tan't because she cates anything for himc/ said Mire, Rangie, “whee only afraid he may get away from her and have @ geod time.” “It 1 couldn't trast my husband I woulda’t have anything t© do with him at all," eald Mre. Jerr, severely "Oh, 4 great mistake to let them think they are eo important,” ald Mra Rangie. “Let them go Mf they want to go. I'm sure I'd never be the one to try to keep a man at home ff he wanted to go anywhere!" ‘Nor me, either declared Mra, Jurr, emphatically, “That's easy enough for you women to say when you have husbands Ike Ran- wie and I that only care for their homes," said Mr. Jarr, “I never go anywhere myself except ou the excursions of the @ Club~and that reminds me, we are go- ing Gown to Coney Island next Saturday night to give @ dinner to Fred Thomp- son.” You went on an excursion with that crowd last year, and never got home ull the ne: y, and I don't ike that! eald Mre. Jarr. “But | « alned why that wa said Mr. Jarr, uneasily. “We went to Per Rockaway by boat, and when we started for home {ft rained eo hard the eapteln of the boat didn’t want to get his boat wet and wouldn't bring us back, and so tn." to keep you out all night," said Mra, Jarr, come back by But was no ex “Ab, madd Mr. Jerr, with @ patient emile, “Don't you remember my explaln- ing to you that we had to come back by way of Brooklyn, end when we were }orossing the Brook Bridge they opened the @raw to let an ocean: eteemer through, and something got wrong with the machinery of the draw, and thene the middle of thé river on the Bridge all night?’ 1 that the Brooklyn Bridge was & drawbridgn” esid Mra Peesic. What aimed Mr ngle. the [ife-saver; “you never knew Ghat Bewnke | lyn Bridge was a drawbri I'm surprised at your tnorance.” , \ “TL have to go to see tf the children are all right,” anid Mire Jarre tm « etratned ra we were 0 I never ox volee, and vo left the room, “You ot have told her eo far ahead of thne that you'd be out tuleral said fire Bangle “Now you eee how she's worrying, end eel Worry id week, I'll go tell her you won't go,” “Dogwone tt! Can't I go out with | coarse work!” sald Mr, Rangle, ae Mire, ‘Never toll ‘ew ia advance, Them “But I AM goin, boys once a year? ree work, Jarr, old man drew to sympathise with Mire, Jerr, uM be and after. “Spring it on thi preferably by telephone at the time, or | anything UL you get beck; then they are eo glad to eee Fou ale you away with 1, and if you dow they can ouly man vou for & happened.” aid Mr, Jur, firmly. ° Py