The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 19

| HOME Sa : PAGE | health, as well as the hair, frequently ©auses stains to bring about almost any color than the one ortginally de sired. Unsightly streaking of the hair sn many different shades is often the result of careless application of hair eoloring and is also caused by allow- ing the dye to drip to the ends of the hair instead of permitting it to dry while keeping the strands carefully pinned to the top of the head. Apply all hair coloring to small btrands of the hair with a tooth brush, and for liquid colorings wrap a small olece of absorbent cotton around the brush and tie it on with thread. If you have been using so-called Yrestorers,” then the results of your task are doubly doubtful, because auost of them are worse than chemical | * fiyes, containing, as they do, glycerine, sulphur and lead—which are practi: |; : cally impossible to remove through even the most strenuous ehampoo— and no other coloring matter will take” on hair which fs not clean and dust washed. Remember that if the batr contains the slightest trace of grease the result of your efforts will de more than disappointing, because the beauty of shade and the length of its duration depends on the color The Health Value of Lemons By Andre Dupont NTRARY to the general opin-|makes a very palatable dessert if jon, the lemon hag a high food|served with an appetizing lemon value and ts especially useful} sauce. Wash a cupful of boiled rice 1) the spring and summer. Accord-|and drop by spoonfuls in two quarts ing to figures based on tests con-|of bolling water and boil rapidly, un- éucted by the Government Experi-|covered, for twenty-five minutes; | @ent Stations, the energy-produoing| “rain, put back on the stove to dry walue of the edible portion of lemons $s 205 calories, or heat units. This \nany of the minute organisms that cause vu us diseases. It is also tn organic its that are ustantiy needed by the body, e tions of the liver, Dr. Wiley, the famous pure food ert, declares that lemons are the st beneficial of all fruits and Shat they should be used as freely as She financial ability of the consumer | will permit, and even if in strait- ened circumstances people should eat plenty of them, not only in summer Dut all through the year. Most housekeepers do not use lem- emonade and lemon pie are all they made into in most homes, When wing prunes, always put In several ices of lemon and you will find them tiuch nicer ag well as more healthful, Raisins stewed with lemon slices ‘ake a very delicious and nourishing aweet for dessert. If you add a pinch f salt also to both the prunes and mons {t will make the flavor more Gecided, Use lemon jutce on your salad tn- tead of vinegar and see how much etter It tastes and make your may- mnaise with lemon juice, using two ablespoonfuls to one cupful of oil. TMd you ever have @ lemon sand- ‘wich? It 1s most refreshing and good for, either luncheon or tea and the pest thing in the world to take with fou on the train. LEMON SANDWICH—Take two Slices of war bread cut very thin and rim off tho crusts and save them lor puddings or for making bread trumbs, Between the bread spread the following filling: Put half a cup- ‘al of water on the stove to boll and hen mix smoothly with a little cold water a cupful of flour and add to he water on the stove, then add quar- er of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt and a small egg well beaten. A 00d elzed egg is suMcient for double Inia amount. Cook until stiff and fee remove from the fire and add Iwo tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and alf @ teaspoonful of grated lemon eel and a tiny piece of butter and eat the mixture until ft fs cold be- re spreading on the bread RICH AND LEMONS--Boiled rice Worn Wash Bowl Plug Easily Repaired BRASS bow! plug had been in constant use for a long time! >! and the wear rounded the ea on the under side as shown at the edge being a mere shell from Two-Minute Beauty Chats By Pauline Furlong Proper Method for Dyeing the Hair Copyright, 1018, ty The Press Publishing Co, HE illustration to-day is designed to give you an - idea how to apply, or have applied to your hair, stains, dyes or other colorings, and I shall also outline some valuable hints on changing the color of your hair through various harmless preparations. As stated many times previously in these columns, | even simple vegetable hair colorings are more or less risky for the user, owing to the fact that the condition of one's general tablespoontuls of flour with two table- @ans that as @ food the lemon is|spoontuls of cornstarch and add ore nourishing than peaches, rhu-|¢nough cold water to moisten and barb or pears, and in this respect |stir until smooth, then pour on about ranks only a little below the apple; | three-quarters of a cupful of boiling | Gur it contains many useful proper-| water and cook until thick, stirring ‘es that the apple does not. Its}all the time, Beat up an egg with fuice Is a germicide that destroys!one cup of sugar, add four table- nd cornstarch and boil all 4: has @ beneficial effect on the func- | Bh soeetnae fer rain thelr cooking sa they should. | Apply coloring to small strands of the hair with a toothbrush, Never use a brush when drying hair treated with coloring matter, ing being applied to a olean head of hair. Never use a brush while drying hair which has been treated with coloring matter, nor immediatdly afterward, out for a moment and then pour over | the sauce. To make this, mix two| spoonfula of lemon juice and one teaspoonful of the grated peel da pinch of salt, Pour this into the hot one minute and pour over the rice, (The New York Evening World.) | Dave Law Takes the Lone Tr When Word Reaches Him of Alaire’s Danger. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Jairo Austin, wile of m rancher. is lost in « Texas desert, Oe I ge re = ai, catia urney to her ranch | 00.) WI cs meet Gen, rio of the Mexican Fede and ‘sippifes. ax eacort of soidiens, and Sep ersisten cult. teaw fasras ot tiles Spd pays ber pertistent wut, Taw ca of Alaire, la a’ mat of week, character, whone dinsaluve ite Mrs. auto and is presented with a fi there learns that Law and 4 cou ustin ranch and murdered man's re CHAPTER XVII. HPN Gen, Luis Longorio learned that Dave Law and Blaze Jones had crossed the Rio Grande to seek the body of Ricardo Guzman, believed to be buried in the graveyard at Romero, he lost no time in quitting the Austin ranch, An hour later, with his body- guard, he was across the Rio Grando- And about the same time Law and Jones were returning with the re- mains of Guzman, taken from the cemetery where rumor had located it, There could be no doubt that the dead man had been murdered—the | body showed that all too clearly. Law was equally convinced that the ca\- tle thieves, with whom he connected Tad Lewis, had been the real lnstiga- pov And be set himself to find te root. It was at about this time that Alaire and Austin came to a parting of the ways. She feit that no longer could whe live under his roof, and accord- ingly left for La Feria, over the bor- der, despite growing rumors of in- ternational trouble, She also was moved to go because Longorio had informed her that the claim for caitio stolen from her ranch would now be adjusted. Dave arrived at the Austin ranch to find things in a turmoil. Ed Austin was dead—murdered, Booted and spurred, be lay upon a bed in the big, lonely ranch house, his body still warm. Bonito had stumbled over him by the roadside. Hastily a posse had gathered, including the Sheriff and Blaze Jones. The Pros- ecuting Attorney was also on hand. When bis first shock of surprise had 6 wear, eays Popular Science passed Dave cast around for a mo- jonthly, The worn part wag filed tive. lown as shown at B, next @ screw erminal, C, taken from the end of @ he asked ttery-carbon was soldered on as @bown at D. With this attachment, evo leather discs were secured to the “You Mrs, Austin has gone?" jenito, “Yes.’ “Where?” “IT don't know.” @urface with a nut. Then the edges Dave spoke brusquely: “Come, the leather were trimmed down to Benito; you must know, for your fe original form of the plug @3 wife went with her. Are you trying poown at B, . (0 keep something back?” didn't know they were going until the very last, and ev n then Dolores having bad times h mas; there were stormy scenes yon- nor Bd was you understand? ‘The at Las Pal- drinking again, o ran uway to escape eathed more next instant, however, “No doubt she went to La Feria.” Law uttered wouldn't go to La Feria at such a ing from Mexico,” “| hadn't thought of that,” Benito ricans are fle It 1s a fine condition of af- fairs when a wife keeps secrets from 1 suppose Dolores Don Eduardo, God This much I do know, her husband, feared I would tel rest his soul! settlement for those his government's me the senora and was going to It was a mark of Longor! favor, you understand me? great—friend, Bentto winked, ttle he stole in Dolores told highly pleased “Dolores told me all I think they went to La Feria.” “Ig Jone Sanchex anywhere The ranre boss shrugged him to the east pasture this morn- Where is he now?" Yo one seems to know,” Law walked to hi and galloped horse, mounted, toward the river the Las Palmas pumping plant. In the dust were fresh hoof-prints leading toward and therefore hy wondered who could be riding it at @ gallop in this biis- tering midday heat ther on and A tow rods fur- eye detected some- Friday, April 12 | Se Ee = as sy: Original Fashion. Designs For the Evening World's Home Dressmakers - By Mildred Lodewick Copertaht, 1918, by the Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) aN | Summer Hat and Bag to Match UMMBEBR « = iS costumes this year will be in the form of “outfits.” A mere | bat and frock that » well together | will not be the only ambition of women who would be well | dressed. A bat | made of one’s dress material, showing fine workmanship, in cordings or hand- made flowers; a hat which matches one’s bag, or a sash to matoh one’s par- asol, or ribbon and flowers at one's belt which repeat the trimming of one’s hat, are some of the methods readily available, An attractive bag and hat set, to ac- company a simple summer frock, may be made according to my design to day. <Any pretty colored straw which is sold for hats may be used, with Geor- | gette crepe or satin Jor atlk. A violet straw, for example, would be pretty with pale green or rose Georgette; an emerald green | straw would com- bine well with pur- ple or pale blue 3 BIgTINCTIVE OUTFIT OF HAT AND BAG EA’ ‘The blanket stitoh LY MADE AT HOME. may be done in black or purple, : while the embroidery at the fromt of| which is inserted between the straw the hat and sides of bag could bave| and the lining. The hat is a simple almost any or all other colors, little shape made distinctive by the ‘The bag is made from two pieces of| Combination of materials and the odd cardboard shaped as in aketob and| lince they take in joining around t®» covered with # lining material (oj crown. which the etraw is sewn on one side dled open ensta! Reape on arin: 5 the Georgette or satin on the | er are worthy of not pers The pay covered pieces are] 'Ng severe enough to be smart, yet then finished with @ blanket stitch] offering ribbon bows for a touch of and held together in bag form around| srace for the girl who looks best in the circular edges by a wide gathered, dainty, truly feminine attire, band of satin or crepe three inches wide, The same fabric lined with Answers to Queries thing eise—something that brought him from his saddle, Out of the rut he picked a cigarette, the fire of which was cold but the paper of which was still wet from the smok- er's lips. He examined It carefully; then he remounted and rode on, pon- dering its significance. Dave loped out of the thicket and straight across the clearing to the Morales house. Leaving Montrosa’s reins hanging, he opened the door and entered without knocking. Rosa appeared in the opening to another room, her eyes wide with fright at this appanition, and Dave saw that she was dressed in her finest, as if for a holiday or for a journey. “Where's your father?" manded, “He's gone to Sangre de Cristo. What do you wanc?” “When did he “This morning, early. He"—- “Who's been here since he left?” Rosa was recovering from her first surprise, and now her black brows drew together tn anger “No one has come. You are the first And have you no manners to stride into @ resp able house?"——~ Dave broke in ha “Rosa, you are lying. Jose has ‘been here within an hour. Where is he?’ When the girl only grew whiter and raised a hand to her breast, he he de- stepped toward her, crying, “Answer } me!" Rosa recoiled, and the breath caught in her throat like a sob, “I'll tell you nothing,” she said in a thin volct Then she began to tremble, “Why do you want Jose?" “You know why. He killed Don Eduardo and then he rode here. Come! I know everything Uies! Lies!" Rosa's voice grew shrill, “Out of this house! I know you, It was you who betrayed Pan filo, and his blood is on your hands, assassin!" With the last word she made as {f to retreat, but Dave was too quick; he seized her, and for an instant hey struggled breathless CHAPTER XVIII. ITHOUT an tnstant’s hes tion Dave flung him» past Rosa and through the inner door. Jose Sanches met him with a shou the shock of their collision overbore the lighter man, and the two went down together, arma and legs inter ae twined. The horse-breaker fired bi revolver blindly—-a deafening explu- sion inside those four walls—but ne was powerless against his a: " ist's strength and ferocity. It r 1 but a moment for Law to master him, te wrench the weapon from his grasp, and then, with the ald of Jose's silk neck-scarf to bind his wrists Ug From the frent of the little came the crash of a u v ammed a# Rosa profited by t version to save herself, When finally Jose stood, panting and snarling, his back to the wail, Dave regarded him with a sinister contraction of the lips that was al- most @ grin. “Well,” he said, drawing a deep breath, “I see you didn't go to the east pasture this morning.” What do you want of mo?” Jone managed. to gasp. There was a somewhat prolonged silence, during which Dave continued tu stare at his prisoner with that same disquieting expression, “Why did you hill Don Eduardo?” he asked “1? Bab! Who says I killed him? Jose glared defiance. ‘Why are you looking at me? Come! Take me to jail, if you think that will do any 000 “It's lucky I rode to Las Palmas § this morning. In another hour you would have been ucross the tio Grande—with Rosa and ail her fine clothes, eh? Now you will be hanged. Well, that ts how fortune goes The horse-breaker tossed his head and shrugged with a brave assump- Uon of indifference; he laughed short- ly. “You can prove nothing.” “Where is Senora Austin?" ‘# face became blank. “I don't . yes, you do, She started for La Ferla, But—did she get there? Or did Longorio have other plans for 2 You'd better tell me the truth, for your General can't help you now.” ‘T'll tell you nothing, for I know “Come! I must know.” Jose laughed insolently. Law's face became black with sud den fury. His teeth bared themuely: lle took @ step forward, crying "You will tell me Belzing his prisoner by the throat, he pinned him the wall; then with his free hand » cocked his revolver and rust its muzzle against Jose's body “Tell me!" he repeated. His counten nce Was BO distorted, his expression so maniacal, that Jowo felt his hour d come, Slowly, in sighs and whimpers, in agonies of reluctance, his story came When he had purged bimself of his secret Dave promptly unbound hiin; then leaving him more than halt dead, he went to the telephone vhich connected the pumping sta- uon with Las Palmas and called up © ranch Ho was surprised when Blaze Jones answered, Hiaze, it seemed, had just arrived, summoned by news of the gedy. The countryside bad been armed and a search for Ed Aus- ‘a slayer was being organized Call it off, Dave told him. “I've wot your man,” Blaze stuttered his urprise and incredulity. “I mean it. It's Jose Sanchez, and be has con fessed, I want you to cé ek; and come alone, If you don't I need your help.” side of ten minutes Je automobile into € side the river, « here, ng his ¢ &, leaped from the car. Dave met him at the door of the —_—_——.__- rr THE SIXTY-FIRST SECOND By Owen Johnson A STORY OF LAST MINUTE THRILLS Begins on This Page Monday, April 16 Morales house and briefly told him the story of Jose's capture. id atn’t cold yet!" “Jose was hired for the work; he laid for Ed Austin in the pecan grove and shot him as he passed.” egy: quick bangin’, dc Palmas that you'd rounded up the guilty few minutes, We'll just stretch this horse-wrang county some ex- Law shrugged you like with him, but it isn't neces- form, I'm sure. I had to work fast to learn what became of Mra, Aus- “Mix Austin? What's happened to Dave's voico changed; there was & e got her, Blaze! they had her safe before they mean Longorto flung out a comprehend, 4 you know what iidn't steal her from Las lalmas- deal a# an excuse to She went of and she didn’t te She's gone to La Feria going to find » to headquarter crinoline forma the handle of the b&s,| Passion Editor, The Brening World: perfect condl- Could I com- Hines to trim the blouse and sleeves. ingly, awkwardly; then Blaze man-| pashion Miter, The Brening World: axed to wish his friend luck “If you! ] would like to make don't come back,” he wi a pecullar catch in bis voice, “I reckon| & STAY drese of cotton there's enough good Texans left to|eponge for summer follow your trail. I'll sure look for-| street wear. Will you ward to it." Daye took the river bank to Sangr de Cristo, where, by means the dilapidated ferry, be gained the| please? I am thirty- Mexican side. one years of age, & When Romero was at his back he| foot tall and weigh 168 } rode for « mile or two through region of tiny scattered farms and 7 i neglected garden patches, after which | Short waisted; other- he came out into the mesquite. For| wise well formed. all tho signa he saw, he might then ave been in the heart of « foreign country. Mexico had swallowed him, | 7 fair ekin. The roads were unfenced, the Miss H. T. D. meadows desolate; the huts’ were| 1, = frequently ‘untenanted. Ahead” the| Use Pale eres or sky burned splendidly, and the sun-| S88 for set grew more brilliant, more daz-|6bow!ng below the ziing, until it glorified the whole! ton waist, also collar moan, thirsty, eruel countryside. | 4 undercuffs. Let Dave's eyes were set upon that riot over of blazing colors, but for the time it|T@Pet ginile drop slightly head failed to thrill him. In that welter| hips. Darker gray etitchery trie. of changing hues and tints be saw| ming. only rod. Red! ‘That was the color of blood it stood for passion, lust, | Fashion Extitor, The Drening World; violence; ane it was a fitting badge I have a dull green of color for this land of revolutions drees, eam and alarms. At first he saw little arom ae else-—except the hint of black despair pie, whieh I would to follow, But there was gold in the like tomakeover, It sunset,too—the yellow gold of ran. has @ plain streight ‘That was Mexico-red and yel- wide , blood and gold, lust and license. chit 3% yords Once the rider’s fancy began to work in a fashion, it would not rest, and| with coltar and cuffs as the sunset grew in splendor he| ; eash found tn it richer meanings. Red| lll ons was the color of a woman's lips—yea, | never used, ae I were and a woman's hair. The deepening a biack peteat blue of the sky overhead was the leather belt. Would prefer Georgette sleeves of some kind. hue of @ certain woman's eyes. A warm, soft breeze out of the west beat into his face, and he remem bered how wari and soft Alaire'’s Will you please ad- vise me? Am thirty. one years old, 6 feet 4 inches tall, 35 bust. breath bat been upon his cheek The woman was yonder, where those colors warred, and she was mantled in red and gold and purple for his coming. The thought aroused) — MRS. him; the sense of his unworthiness \ ~ | . hy vanished, the blight fell from him; he ‘Use your skirt for only a throbbing eagerness to see. lower part of tunte her and to take her In his arms, and band op foundation skirt, Selt- With his head high and his face agleamy he rode into the west, into Color Georggtte for sleeves and tunte, the heart of the sunset | Steel bead Apbroidery and ball trimpe (To Be Concluded.) ming. Cre § lace