The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 13

‘Two-Minute By P HEN part! W allow a top and Must appear full tion may be built puffs made from sides, POR. The high dressing parting {s shown today. You should make completely around tho head, a per fect circle, about three or more inches back of the hair line, Comb this down like a transformation or fringe over face, eara and back of Meck. Then tle foundation portion, inside the fringe, firmly on top of the head. Next curl the fringed por- tion and divide it tn three parts, one just back of each ear—for low. flat pompadour effect, or divide io centre, if desired. ‘Slightly ruff in- side of curled fringe, smooth with soft brush on outside, and, after pulling loosely and becomingly sround ears, temples and forehead, pin each piece to the secured foun dation with invisible pins, Other lessons will describe how to arrange foundation portion of hair, for high and low dresstng, after partings have been made as do- scribed, “Some Uses of Buckwheat N the present food stress buck- wheat is rather overlooked. It is hard to recall a mention of it fmong the helping-out grains, Yet ft can help out materiaily in feeding people and livestock, and at a small expense of time, trouble, land, labor @nd money. It is not too much to fay that everywhere fowls are kept or contemplated there should be a aow- fug of buckwheat upon all odd cor- ders, waste spaces or garden space likely to Le out after the very earll- est crop, People with a few acres to spare f@nd access to a mill grinding wheat er corn, may well make bigger plant- ings, save and thresh thelr crops and thus add to the bread supply: So fur bucky 3 escaped the heavy hand of vation, Howev it la on the table that buckwheat truly comes to its own. Copyright, 1018, by The Prese Pubilshing Oo, (The New York First Steps in Dressing the Beauty Chats auline Furlong Evening World,) Hair ing the hair for high or low dressing Great deal of hair for the front, sides, back, because this part of the hair and thick, while the foundation por- Up with a switch, false puffs or with the ends of tho curled fronts and @ part ‘First part hair all around the head, making circle about three inches from hair line, leaving fringe hown, ® cup of melted lard and sweeten faintly with half a cup of molasses. Be sure there is plenty of salt, but not too much. Bake In well greased muffin moulds in a quick, but not scorching oven, Sweet mille is best for wetting up, but lukewarm water. answers falr] Buckwheat Drop Cakes. Warm a pint of milk with a spoon- ful of butter, or make it one-third cream; add three very well beaten eggs, @ small spoonful of salt and enough buckwheat flour to make a very thick batter, Beat in last three big spoonfuls of syrup with a tea- Spoon of soda stirred well through, then drop the batter by small spoo fuls upon a greased baking sheet and cook in a quick oven, Buckwheat Hot Bread. Here follow sundry recipes for its use, efter the manner of our grandmothers in the happy long ago. Buckwheat Cakes Plain. Take a quart of buckwheat flour end nearly a tablespoon of salt, stir in warm water till it Is a thin batter, When add three-quarters of a yeast cake dissolved in half a cup of water. Beat and th shly, cover lightly and set in a warm place till morning. If even a little sour add half a teaspoon of soda stirred through two tablespoonfuls of mo- lasses—if add the molasses Meat. Stir as iightly as possible and bake by spoonfuls on a hot, greased €riddle, Molasses helps in browning| them, also a triflo in flavor, Extempore Buckwheat Cakes. Bilt three pints of buckwheat flour ‘with three cven teaspoons of baking powder, wet with milkwarm water to ooth sweet & smooth, thinnish batter, and bake t{mmodlately on a well greased grid- le, Syrup helps tho browning, but ts Dot essential, Buckwheat and Cornmeal Griddle Cakes. Sift a quart of buskwheat fl end mix to a thin batter with luk warm milk, beating well and adding almost a tablespoon of salt, Add emall teacup of sifted white corn- meal, then half a yeast cake dis- solved in warm water, Cover and keep warm all night—in the morning | etrew over the top half a teaspoon- | ful of soda in fine powder, atir it| Ughtly, then bake on a hot greased | griddle. Buckwheat Muffins. Mix buckwheat as above, then add Add to a quart of buttermilk or sour milk, a teaspoon of salt and enough buckwheat flour to make a very thick Let ad over night in a war In the morn- ng add haif cup of melted shortening, a tablespoonful of syrup with two teaspoonstuls soda dissolved in tt, and the cup well rinsed with two spoonfuis boiling water. Heat very smooth, pour an inch deep into warm, well greased pans, and bake quickly. Serve very hot, Cornmeal can be added or used alone exactly the same way. Monday, April 15 ASSEN The Day WHAT DoS6u MEAN BY mn LOAFING To Day 5 Of RES DON'T BEA Stacker t COME WITH He I NEVER BEAT 4D) My LiFe a HOME PAGE MN .) Stacker! — A RIGHT To LOAF Now . EVERYRoby MUST HELP | NOBODY HAS By Maurice Ketten WHAT CAN (Pod MORE PEP! Hovd THE OME ON, WE HAVE 8 COVER THE MAT more ap-* W pealing charm could @ sum- mer morning frock have than this one with 80 comfortable an air, yet so emart and distinetive? Of plain white Iinen or cotton gabardine, the frock Invites the use of checked linen or ging- ham. A broad collar of the check tapers to a low V neck in front, where extremely long narrow tle-ends drop in a neat trim fashion, They are finished with a deep band of the plain ma- terial, which adds to their distinctive qual- ity. On the long sleeves, which are set from a low arm hole, narrow cuffs of the check aro held together by pearl buttons, while bands of the check a bit wider than the cuffs form an effective trimming for the deep patch pockets, These are cut wider at the top than at the bot- tom so that when they are applied to the #kirt they hoop out a little across the top. To further accentuate the petokets, a bias band of the check fabric sur- rounds them where they are attached, and a lke band outlines a deep yoke on the waist, also deep cuffs, ‘This onb-piece frock may be slipped on over the head, tf an Invisible opening is continued from the neck to the low yoke, or it may be made with waist and skirt separate, the watst opening down tho front, and the skirt at the side, For spring wear this design could THIS DES RIAL For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyriaht, 1918, by the Press Pubtianing Co, (The New York Evening World.) =~ A Frock of Youthful Lines for Summer Material: IGN REQUIRES LITTLE MATE. AND 18 EASY TO COPY. Answers to Queries Cuthion Editor, The Evening World: Will you kindly advise me what style of a hat to wear with a tan be developed of plain serge, with 'sergo dress—one which I can use all taffeta collar and other trimming pieces. It 1s youthful enough to make a pretty and practical school frock for the growing miss. A Woman Tries to Learn a Secret On Which a Man’s Fortune May Depend (Copyright, MrClure Newspaper Syndicate.) CHAPTER I, Ol months the stock market had steadily lowered, owing to the flight of the small investor, affrighted by a succession of investigations, the fear of readjustments, and distrust of the great manipulators, in the ominous, grumbling days of October, the public, with Its necessity for humantzing all sensations, perceived distinctly only two fig- ures, about whose safety or ruin the whole drama of the financial cataclysm | seemed to centre, » two figures, both Presidents of great trust compantes, giants in thelr own sphere, represented two opposite elements. Bernard L. Majendie, | President of the Atlantic Trust Company, member of every exclusive club, patron of the arts, representative of one of the oldest American families, accustomed to leadership and wealth from Colonial times, was linked in a common danger with John G, Slade, President of the Associated Trust Com- pany, promoter, manipulator, owner of a chain of Western newspapers, a man who had hauled himself out of the lowest depths of soctety. Meved that both were destined to be blotted out in the general catastrophe, Others speculated on which would survive the other, if indeed elther were The to persist. About 3 o'clock of a certain after- to it {ts own bulk of unbolted wheat | flour and white cornmeal, half and half. Ralse either with yeast put in over night, through or ba at mixing. Sh powder sifted orten with halt Save Cupboard Space space in store or home HELP S cupboards can be better utilized by providing removable shelves with end supports, as shown in this Mlustration trom Popular Mechanics, ‘They can be made of old boxes, and shorter than th that | bottles, can be eet in the higher spaces, Since there are many “pocket editions” published, the method can also be used in book= cases. The wood should match that of the bookcase, If it Is placed cen- trally on a shelf, the device not only increases the gabacity of a bookcase, but also impré earance, by Gilling the irre * ' | heavily noon, when each edition of the news- > brought a new alarm, John G. Slade came abruptly from his great library, down the sounding marble descent that was @ replica of the famous rampe of the Chateau of Gerny, into the tapestry-hung vest!- bu of bis palace on upper Fifth He stood a moment tn blank medi- tation, while the third man held his vereoat open and ady, watching anxiously the frown on the face of the master, who stood before him, & s!x-foot-four Suddenly massive Slade, returning to himself, detected the furtive serutiny of the footman and the butler, who had so far de- parted from their correctly petrified attitudes as to exchange wondering glances. He frowned, pointed to his black felt hat and his favorite cane, and tore so rapidly through the froned doors and down the steps to the waiting automobile that the second footman stumbled twice in his haste to be before him, ‘Two or three reporters, who had been lurking, behind the great marble bas- , dis sprang forward as Sla¢ MN whirled ing in the motor, was tions, away, “Up river,” he said briefly, and back In his seat. was in the middle forties, @ m sank t notic and the defiant i Nature had admirably designed him for what he was intenaed to be—a being always at war with men and surrounding circumstances. His face was devoid of any fine indications of sensibility, of reflection, or humorous perception of Ife, The head was square, sunk rather than placed upon his shoulders, and the line of ud at the back was straight 1 of crude power. eyes were a clear blue, the 255 eyes of a boy in mischief. This qual- Braddon who could occupy and atim- ulate his mind in this crisis, “Drive on,” be said sharply. mself to @ match, sunk the corr:r and stop at the hote “Permission There v6 descended, and entering He helped hi went ‘o the telephone, himself in the great chair, “Mrs Kildair?” be said eagerly, @ his legs, and moncut later. “Who is it, please?” “This is Slade—John Slade. I'm coming over. “I can't sea you now," sald a voice with a curious musical quality of self-possession. “I told you 6 o'clock.” “What difference docs half an hour ke? he said impatiently “I have other company, You will have to be patient, At 5 The connection was shut off. He rose angrily, unaccustomed to any check to his immediate tmpulses. Where te *eaid Harkn “Anywhere,” he answ and, thwarted in his de to himself furiously $6 aftor lady? So “Power, “Not to be They amiied we did befo: She atrete a her eyes Many be- stairs to his bedroom, where he ur locked a little safe fixed in the wall Pen alone,” behind a tapestry that hid tt, and Covery. Diqhy took out a tray of rings. Sorting OCO% ety them quickly ho selected a magnif! cent ruby, slipped it into his pocket, 74 et nid. ity of the boy, characteristic too of closed the safe, and passed the American, was the secret of all the house. ae a Sh his seeming inconstaney of cruelty ve. Kildaire, Harkness,” he said. Weare me pas and sudden sentimental Impulsive. 4 ; all these quest @ 80 as to get me at f ness. Life was to him a huge da: ‘Now we shall s¢ e 8 Ho put aside A waif at six; fratat twei himself, gazing at the ring in the palm propelled him endowed with the stre + of his hand with a man's contemptu- sano forw leader of @ gang at sixteen, : ous contemplation of the st that she held caressing!) always opposes me! 1 er a lesson, I won't go at all.” en # “Home,” he said, suddenly thine Dene At the house he ran rapidly his legs through the opening doors and up the "i j6&™. ere a looked at her. CHAPTER Ul. "M wondering what you a in this life, pretty he said directly. “What do you want?" bored.” by common consent, “And now we know no more than "he said, ed out her slender hand ; Seainst the purple folds of her gown, lingered on the jewels before them a look that did not escape the man, you're into," the strangest he sald, shifting ch of the elght times we have miling, “you t same din- ‘ou forget know something about “How old I am—nbout my husband —what Iam doing here—am I rich— t—and soon, Congider fons asked and refused the ninth time » his cigar tmpatiently, cif to his feet, and itil his knee touched eh loc 1p, pleasar feared, always fighting; gaining bis could hold such. fuscinatl> ul ples first start in politics, and then, by woman's s are of wo much t etre making a lucky, strike in the sliver “the idea that had come din leash above her, mines of Colorado, educating himself pead restored his good c , “ps And, as he re ed standing, sho with primitive necessary knowledge, “To-day. is Thursday,” t fond, wa No remained standing, she always acai never relaxing with renewed energy. “Next t uutton attached what his fi touched, @ terrible day will be the crisis. I mu ;¢ t the souk, and antagonist, risking his all a dozen out what Majendie is going to do. | Mania che thin the Gee Didier times in the hunger for @ greater Sneliing's tho man to know or Gare sie) be wai ft, alld stake—he had emerged at last. He raboy Bia fica ba! him had lived hard, cynically announcing At the apartment a Japaness with an amused lock, the little Sutton big motto: . vant took his things and 1 L rey 5 beg oeetin No So long as every man him into the low-lit ere f of teeth, that were clear and tiny as 4 te my enemy, 1 am safer ime studio, which ran the height of tho te ¥ t every block some 0 © two floora that formed the duplet — «No,' o: ae yy 4. crowded sidowalk, or a group in @ apartment, 4 “Nov of course not” he seid. passing carriage, turned with a hasty Rita Kitdalr waa atretched on alow gamo round, musical tone from which Mave antec lack @ofa, watching him out of am dom ied, She held the but- bulky figure under the, bag rid eyes as entered with that t in her long finge her brero, fleeing in the red automodile, mosphere of strife and fury th ek with it, and, him At one point were ea eboy dunn, seemed alwaya to play abi ht nalf-closed eyes, repeatod pelled him to halt, # newsboy, JUMP she waited until he had come to her "Sit down." Ing on the sidepoar ds ing a divs gide before she raised her hand to ly drew his chalr closer to her, sat a ae tee headlines: '"® his, in a gesture that had no anima- down on its edge and gienced # J tion, saying: What's your game? he said. MARKET STILL GOING DOWNI “How do you do?” The game itself,” she answered, Something in the tran: an w @ little animation tn her eyes Rumered Suspensions, @elf-possession of her cay made } searcely perceptib gradual Then he tossed tt aside and ad- stupidly repeat the qu n. Then, t og of ber whole body toward dressed the chauffeur: A forgetting his resolve to show no Im “Harkness, Mrs, Braddon’ Take ice, he eaid impetuous Do you like mo," he said the park.” hy ‘did you keep me waiting?” — brutal But as the automobile, turning T'did not wish to « from the river, descended by way of green woods, he began restlessly to repent of his choice came to @ stop before one of the great apartment houses that front the park, he remained seated, unsat- isfied and defrauded. woman of the super os Much ess then. t dressed?" As the car “No, I was simply amusing myself with @ very nice boy smiled She smiled, and motioned hi without chatr with alittle gesture, no t his, It was not a arm, but of her fingers, on which al wit of Mra, wore weveral rings. “Quite a good deal.” "Are you planning to marry ine?” her languid, amused shifting her glance me to the point?” “What do you mean?’ nw it! ‘What do you know?” ‘Shall I “I don’t have to ask your game; I tell you why you caine here at a moment when you are at bay, attacked everywhere?” “Why? “To find out what I know about Majondie.” “Do you know anything?” “He is coming here to-night,” #ho sald. No, that tm not it,” he said scorn- fully, her. rising and again approaching "You wake me up; and I need to be etimula So you've got it back In your little brain to marry me,” he sald, looking down with amused contemplation at the reclin- ing figure, “that is, Uf I pull through and Ile paid: keep my hesitated a moment, head above water.” and then “Why did you keep mo waiting? Just to annoy me?" indolent! you more “TL trus “and yet, 1 could help than you think.” he aaid ecorntully. summer? Am inclined toward stoat- ness, stand & feet 4 inches tall. K. A rose color Georgette bat having @ medium sized brim slightly droop- ing, and a square crown could 6s embroidered or could have @ wreath of small flowers circling the crown, finished on one side with @ ribbon bow, Such a hat could be worn witht‘ any type of dress all summer, ¥ Fadvton Ditttor, The Drening World: I am forty-five years of age and like mart clothes, eo asi’ a man once” “I bave never made that mistake with @ woman.’ “If Majendie and the Atlantic ‘Trust Company fail, nothin world can pull you throug! said, seeking an answer to thi ment that was In reality a question. An odd idea came to him which struck him aa stupendously ridicu- lous, and t made him glower in covert admfration at the woman who watched him while seemingly en- gaged with the rearrangement of draperies, “Ip it thought, possible, after all,” “that he that ambitious little head is playing with both Majendie and me, and that shi cap for the survivor Ho came back, reseated himself, and sald with an appearance of can- dor which would have deceived most people: setting her “I wonder,” ahe said, looking up “You oay Majendie is coming bere under her hea at his tow- t ? ng figure. rhaps it was to ch you some Vhat's tt, eh tate tool ruptly: 20k out! ther do I," she sald. took the button he I don't play fair.” hings are difficult.” Perhapa—and I'm afraid I shall ‘ou many more times.” @ etep nearer and said ab- up again, frowning tn @ nonchalant way, and held It & moment while #he waited for his deciac He shrugged hia houlders and back, tak steps toward the centre room. Listen, John G. Slade," she aaid, t let's continue aa children are no match for me at this kame. I warn you. Como. Be d rect. Will you have me as an ally? He turned and looked at her, con- sidering, "In what way?” “Ia it of importance to you to know the probable fate of Atlantic Trust? Majendte and “Yos—in a way." "I may have means of learning just that information to-night “What do you want in return?” Full confidence, I want two ques- answered.” What?” She ton, an the Amoctated Trust assistance?" had raised herself to a attting meet Wednesday obligations without "And second?" he sald, amazed at the detailed knowledge that her ques tion implied help it through?" hat difference | make to know?” “Tt would.” “How long have you known M lowly, cepted the question aa @ re ndie?” he sal “There are my terms, sinking back on the c don't wish an ally, then ‘You don't trust me?’ No," 1 knew you wouldn't,’ sbe {t oan't, will the Clear- you would {t Ber- she natd, ‘You “The object is easy to guem,” sho sald. “You know perfectly well that ho i# in conference with Fontaine, Marx, and Gunther, and what you wish to know is whether they are going to stand aside and let him atnk, Are you ready to answer my two questions?” Vhat's your private opinion? “They will come to bis amsistance,” whe sald carefully, ¥ use they are hig personal friends,” he said, with an accent of ralllory, Naturally," "You believe Majendie will pull through?" 1 do." Bhe looked at him a mo- and asked the question, not h W recelve an answer as to from his manner: “Can the As- ed Trust meet ite obligations Wednesday without assistance?” t can,” he said quietly, and to self he added: “There—if Majen- haa set her to pump me, little 2 that'll do him.” But if the Atlanue Trust Company shuts its doors,” she persisted, “you caugnt?”" Phat ls the general opinion.” Will you fail?” cde Was quiet @ moment, dtasatis. "so you domt care to know what I wball learn to-night?" “My dear lady, 1 won't tell you a thing,” he gaid, with a laugh, “eo stop trying. Leave us to fight our own batth Piet all you want in your cunning head your little femi- hine plans, but don't get beyond your depth.” I see sho 8 hrug of You are not very houlders. nformed.” ie said bluntly; “you are in- sted in no one but Tilta Kilda, that much." He rose, took strides back and forth, and, returning, stood by her, “I hate al- Hes," he eald; prefer to consider you as & woman." (To Be Continued.) you believe I'm tnterested tn | You to help me with | @ design for @ street dress of dark blue faille slik. My height ls 6 feet 8 tnohes, bust hips, weight 140 pounds. Would like white or light color next to face, MRS. L. ©. G. Dull blue or white organdy for collar and cuffs, overlaying others of silk. Black chenille and steel’ bead embroidery on equare tabs at front and back. Pashion EAitor, The Brening World Will you please suggest color and design for a summer dress of Georgette crepe? I am thir- ty-nine years old, have reddish lght hatr, violet blue eyes, fair skin some- what freckled, I take a regular thir- ty-six size in ready made loth but |ke to make my | own. cB | Violet, Delft blue or pale green would be pretty for this design, or gray, |which is @ more practical color and becoming, could be used if desired, Velvet ribbon tm @ contrasting color adds a charming touch, eee NOT TIME YET TO MOURN, | WO small girls were “playing | house” in an apartment house | "Good morning, Mra, Jones. I just came over to see you,” aid Mrs, Smith (seven years old), “Oh, Tim 80 glad to see you," re plied Mrs. Jones (elght years old), “ » you? | Mrs, Jones, I'm tm euch sighed Mra, Smith, ¥ Just died." rat's too bad." commiserated Mrs, Jones, “Poor Mrs, Smith!" “But the funeral isn't until 8 o'clock," sald poor Mrs, Smith, “go we've plenty of time to go to the : movie show,”"*-Washington Stam —_ ) ae |