The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 17

HOME PAGE Friday; May 17 Easy to Decorate Furnishings Should Be Plain and Restful to the Eye-- How Old-Style Furniture With Much Carving May Be Improved. By Andre Dupont Coprriabt, 1918. by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Worl) CHEERFUL din-| without shelves or mirror above !t or ing room exerts) has plain, low shelves. a strong Influ-| If you have been unfortunate ence on tbe) enough to inherit or in an unwury health and com-| moment to buy such a thing as an fort of the whole! ugly bigh sideboard, it can be im-| family. Gloomy! proved by a Ittle siilful surgery. A surround ings|cemain sideboard that belonged to a have an injurious] friend of mine was a family relic of effect on the the eighties. It was of light polished) nerves of most|oak with the lower part built upon people, some-| regular rectangular lines whioh, bar- times making)riog some splotches of meaningiess them melancholy | carving, was not objectionable, Not or giving them a feeling of peovish | 60 the top, which had @ large expanse fissatistaction. If you think this Is|of mirror flanked each side with far-fetched just try to remember | bevies of useless sholves supported by how you felt on entering the ugly| turned pillars and bordered by balus- dining room of a dingy hotel or| trades. Tho whole structure was top-| boarding house z Ped by what looked like the roof of a ‘The nature of its furnishings makes| Porch. My friend asked me what to) the dining room rather more formal| do with it and I told him the only than most other rooms in the house| Way was to remove the top, which or flat, and for this reason It is easier | Could never be made to look like any- to furnish consistently than the living| thing but a barber's wall fitmonta or room, Select furniture that is digni-|the back of a bar, The mirror was fied and conservative in design rather | taken out, put in a white enameled than something more protentious and| ‘tame and used for a glass to hang, ernate, The size and shape of the| Over the dressing table in a bedroom. | furniture selected should of course) Al! the “gingerbread” work surround- depend on the dimensions of the| ing it was used for firewood. room. Modern reproductions of Co-| After these things were removed Jonial, Sheraton or Adam styles are| the sideboard assumed an air of mod- among the most restful and sat! |eat dignity that it never had before. tory models, the long low sideboards|It was then washed !n strong am- or buffets of such sets being most at-| Monia and water to remove the var- tractive. Mission or Craftsman furn-| Meh, and » da dark Flemish oak fture is good, too. though it lacks the! A set of plain ghelves the same length as the sideboard and stained the same color was set on the top of this side- board to hold pretty china, The top could, if preferred, have been left, on let the design be simple. Don't tet Plain and @ long Colonial mirror, one anyone persuade you to buy a eide-| of the kind divided In three portions board with a high ornate top or| With mouldings, hung just above tt. chairs with many curves and curli-| Dining room wall papers should cues in the backs. Such things, be-| “ther be plain or have two-toned sides being in bad taste, have long S¢omotrical figures. Striped papers Braceful lines of the styles just men- tioned nd i@ often rather too large small rooms. But t kind of furniture you decide been out of fashion. The modern |@f@ sometimes used and also tapestry sideboard, if it is worth buying, {s| Papers. Warm leht tones should be low with simple lines and ts made | ¥8ed for rooms having a northern ex- colors = ae > |powure and like grays and : greens should be put in rooms having Ve ge table Diet {4 Breat deal of sunlight. This does ‘ O a N ies however, interfere with any pref-! erence one may have, as all colors In raer ow with the exception of yell red IL; RGE quantities of vegetables are | can be had in either a warm or a coo) now being consumed duily by | tone. patriotic person. The! ever For floor coverings rugs are greatly housewife has no difficulty in obtain. ! to be preferred to carpets. amouflage By Maurice Ketten Conmetat. 191 by The Hirene Puislied ig Oo (Tue Now York Evening World.) (DLE RICH LOAFE RS'CLUB LOAFING Room SOMETHING \ LM. IDLE § PRESIDENT U.SLACKER Seckerany IN NEW YORK ARE BEING ARRESTED AND PUT CAnouPLA ] | SROUSCAGE | OFFI / BH, Slacker > ( uid ) Sol 1M. IDLE a ae | PRESIDENT | U.SLACKER SECRETARY KOVANINS SS oe | Original Fashion Designs | For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Coprriaht, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New Tork Evening World A Summer Style for the Young Girl NTE of the sturest emartness and In a child's frock by using a fabric which is eminently | modish, A simple and |Decoming design ia |then all that is neces: sary. Two of the most popular fabrics for the summer are figured | percale and gligham | Although these used |to appeal to us as homely and common- |place, they have proved that there is a | charm about them that excels some of the other once favored materials. At least for this summer fominine folk believe in these | fabrica and are giving them honored places in the wardrobe. So tt is that frocks for | tiny tote will favor gingham and percale, @ pretty design for | which ts offered in my aketoh, A dull blue back- ground with white flowers in percale is combined with plain white or plain blue. The becoming round yoke, the deep sleeve bands and skirt band jare attached by means of @ seam beading of | Hamburg or lace or a very narrow white finivhing braid, An open-work Hamburg jembroldery edging forma a tiny collar and appears across the ends of the white sash, | Checked gingham ts quite as suitable for thin design am percale, leither of which is sure jto achieve an unusually distinctive! nought three yorte of it because it and charming effect | wad bo pretty, SUE Gaye act an lasn —— | what to get to complete a dress? Answers to Queries | Would thank you for your advice THIS DESIGN. : rd The usual ing variety, as the markets are laden with asparagus, beans, peas, spinach, ‘The Exening World MARY W. Your silk {s smart, would achieve on Palitor plan is to have a lange square rug in Ii you please suggest what fabric, the centre of the room, although |also color, to combine with tnclosed | @ distinctive frock used as the upper new cabbage, new potatoes, &c. She | sometimes two smaller rugs ate used| fabric—mustard color pussy willow | Portion of a frock, built on the eho- can further vary her meals by serving on each side of the table p din white and dull blue?| mise tunic style, using white pussy the vegetable creamed, plain cooked, ; ~~. —— — % Z rosity when I ordered by phone, and 1 her self-possession the young — | willow or are an accompaniment to meat. A/ ! don’t want the bother of going my- man's impersonal but fixea regard ward, studying her face, then quietly displaye unless it were the most khakt koot as the lower | portion of the skirt and as a pret collar and cuffs, Use the figured si for a belt @s soups, as a chowé It is @ mistake to simply drain cooked vegetables and serve them (thus, as many cooks do, unless they or in a salad, | Parbion Mititor. ‘The Krening Work! Will you suggest a style for a dark blue silk dress tor Practical wear this Please simple ‘The young man leaned slightly for- of Egyptology which the girl had with salt and popper supplies the pro- tein and fat necessary to make vege- lables a satisfactory meal Vegetable in itself lacks certain food = i ih : sf If you walk straight across had a disturbing effect, and in the he touched @ button tn the wall and improbable of coinoidences, seemed Value. A souce made of margarine, — Tee eae ane oe tte tore wewvoont Betty Meets a Strange Young Man And Finds It Hard to Answer (2, six come te ts'bark ant atta tet eanioar net itnnee thy! tuoi ngs oda wit ht 8S 1hean oes, ead to rove the all around the southern grow strained. "I have made prace "That ts better, inn't he asked, identification compl Summer? As my If vegetables constitute the main Si ‘f Hi . eud te the Ast Bide w u ay i ui 1 use * Heda translations for the qudaen gles — up bint ia. Be a = AL ‘ pet gee by Hay KA Le and v \ mm The Egyptian Museum is on the Museum at Qizeh" N are, then nodded cted- mention of one nia) the neaneinaen Ene: Ore DETAR ot CAMO roads of ome O 1s Questions opposite corner, By the way, Prof. She paused, biting her lip, but the ly and bent again over the hiero- which would render the girl who had Givlak ate bles & coarse flour. For instance, an oat ——— —<$<—$—$— Stolz tells me that you are interested young man appeared unobservant of KIPhlc scrawl, Several minutes just left his presence distinctive in a cake will be far potter than a slice | (Copyright, Frank A. Monsey Company.) Lgyptology. How did you ever her sudden check, passed while she sat absorbed, no inultitude; tie strange scar or birth- ing; also I like ta- of soft bread. lites SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS acquire u liking for that sort of thing | You have studied under Prof, sound breaking the stiliness but the snark, like # clutching hand upon her| nics. Further than f , co Rehit Maw piaam a9 advertinement in the paper, asking for gecretarial work, Sue ie aa attrac. in the Middle West?” Mallory?” ‘The question was cas- sional rustle of the papers be- ¢ d Mme. Dunols inform: thie I have no ideas Caro should be exercised in the boll- Eien, actoagh a birthmark on one 8 rs remenils tO Boys “Through a neighbor who bad made ually uttered, yet it brought a swift ath her hand, At length she re- considerable asperity that about the drei ing of vegetables. Overcooking will | ‘fio seomm to be ‘letoring unter the oi eeu cae heatee y aree aranged ¢ a a stud an of it in at Berry of satis- 1 *h to her ‘brow, n with a sigh eomaa to eypt,” Betty replied Kirl eho was seeking bore no trace win thenk spoil both the color and flavor of most | Saad Sig} iE eed iam je #,t9 ‘Op be readily enough. “It ie really fascinat- was a pupil of an associate of £ n. of a. bir rk. Whioh left’ young hank you very Yogetables. Add a litth e | slain to the dining room Neeing the hovse af notitste ing, like a grown-up picture puzzle. s.' She spoke slowly, as if choos. his purports to be a Mr. Ross very muoh puzzled. much, Am nineteen # little sugar when . La \ a | mone ‘bijroowe of her ot iaten ss Nite But about the mirror, does the shop» ing her words with care. "You men- from Khahiarsha, or Xerxe ‘You still could ald me greatly, eare of ooking peas. It will improve the mm Boe and Dre Navan. , ‘h a Krea years of ame, have flavor, If onions are to serve ay a| Wiser. A 0 Mine “Lrimols inan know the size y require tion the latter dynastic periods in your ruler of the twent seventh dy Mme. Dumois, if you would ‘The \ pale complexien, Vegetable select the white variety un- | Batwaigh Memo to dud her, His With the details of her commission advert nent; you refer doubtiess to be called ‘the great Pharol’ and if detectiv woke in his most perdua- \ mae then! light fess you usc the Spanish or Bermuda carefully pigeonholed in her mind, the to th of the Persian Influence?’ the date of the original papyrus has give manner, “Let ine see the photo- wray blue eyes, light ‘onior girl started upon her errand Prec Our papy n partic. pee Authentions d it isa wonderful Kraph of her, which [ am sure you 4 5 ” whe 5 ‘ cons rt ve W. 1 . find, and a yaluable addition to ane,” | Cucumbers are very palatable as CHAPTER X. My—errand? The purchase was quickly consum- ular which we wish tranelated as lit , “ : possess: vegetable although ar are Detter EVELOPMEN. "You will occupy Box A-48, in the mated and she had turned to leave erally as possible for purposes of Leyptiana This Copy will serve per The old lady drew herset up to! 4 Known as a salad, They sould be OVELOPMENTS ensued MOF grand tier,” tho 0 woman contin- the shop, when a figure barred her record {9 believed to be a message fectly for transla but TI should her full commanding height, pared and quartered, then cooked {n \uiokly than Betty had anticl- she had not heard the inter- way, 8 need up to find herself from one of the kings of the twonty. tke very much to see the original ‘there ure no Krounds for your! front view of the large eketoh, and boiling salted water until tender. pated, She was summoned to "In A-46, on your left, there confront a tiny, fa ke crea, ae enth aynnaty, who we sca ied FRA FE Re Ay ae OB ROR POMOR OE: ance, sir," she declared coldly. | would be very pretty for you, Cellar " & 7 ‘ : iM be of ladies and ture ned in aabies, © at Great Pharaoh fhe young man : Ne — It have no photograph of the young! This will require about fifteen min- Dire Altarbury's ropes late 00 De) Seat’ & BAT OF IRSISE AAD HFS WIAMDED 1h Aailte Witt Meet’ diverted Uie maie at IAat, Ab nO fume. COA ORESe WOrte died Onn Biot Ra YOUNG nay be of dull blue or tan Georgette Pasa Ce uultas Wucetinnin HAG eat One afternoon, to find her em- Eitics of them, but be sure to take a Her hulr shimmered. like spun gold bled In a deak drawer, "I have a @Pd her glowing face pated, th ‘Then I will not detain you longer.” | Sleeves also of same or of the etlk. walt, Four thie over the cucumtare [lover critically examining @ gown chair close to the rail which sepap beneath the fur toque and vier (0 opy here, He fan't the same chap Goes Sey She had looked up to te bowed, ‘cannot accont a Reon and heat for a couple of minutes be- | Which had just arrived; an exquisite rates the two boxes and allow your ‘nnocent of cosmetics, was sxquisitoly ast one pmentioned In the e ble, heen oie pA pen 3 Bie s te iad 18 stranger, claiming her as the girl ued baer + The oe ‘Wert Tomatoes are plentiful now. A nice| Betty could not suppress a litt ne Pe RO NIE dur the sinning seas tnetant ei Mat eresolutely Batty. could scarcely believe her OM her cheek, and it burned her like « sa Tey Limtiane lent weam’ 4 sv je a8 M fran Dock «quattro Ais [ery of admiration, and Mrs. Atterbury in the next box wil place am enve checking | npulee, ¢ d and ears. The flippant display of ignor- ered bear With @ ewitt "He paus was a briet| a a ole Hh slob i 08 1 ‘ Ai dint 1 ance on the part of one who must @ lows ry tence wh ly ned to| & deed ped canned tomatoes can be used, smilingly held it out to her, in hand. Do not betray @ny walked to a distant cou uM : : fal ee that you have uceess to Sen ; CPHldn Chae BERIN. Gael AR chelatt |. wish sou to ey thin on! My dear, Aurnriea, Whatever seu dor tet mes Suatty, toot halted rollnhie Re 8B OPOr ane OUISaL OF the mks li © 1 hesitate, she sald grudg-|Georgette dress toes, Thoroughly mix the tomatoos |/f It tits you, it ts yours.” main quietly for a few minutes long- surprise, then 10 the ee a aware ue thas’ tact.”” ghe ree _ “Thank you,” Betty responded eim- IDE: jwhieh = desite 0 with one cup of boiled rice, Seagod | . Wondering, Betty placed herself in er, then slip ay ! descend to street as if 1 neve am aware of that fact.” ae rer oes ooongident that trans 1 wit ret 0 In the mean) make up for sum to taste Caroline's hands and when the change the carriage entrance, where the car to hi ‘ed p aponded Srigidly, Toa Lwanty sey fon will be satisfactor It with tline, M lose sight of) w spend Pour into a greased ba dish | Dad Deen effected, Mrs. Atterbury wil! be awaiting you ot face enth dynasty was inaugu take me a few d omplete 1! * pers ae by ; i horaeit exclaimed m Fi dit fea bien 1 fr and in some five hundred — Meanwhile Betty was hastening! two months near an and b a hot oven about Afteen | heriert § Me alta dertul!"” This is a confidential matter, but i Christ wo of ite shall ing | i canhined Makar BR emake vegetable whether baked or fried and | ()0" nesiened admiration ia bre, At. 1. C80 trust you, dear, Jt is really SF @ fleeting moment had ee d Avtaxcress, ‘Bh which 0® here, leave {t ous shouts one FAAS ASAI APS makes & satisfactory meal o bake | (ne, Unemenen ed ora C idea that duite simplo; do you think you will She read \ ‘4 was this papyrus believed to have SUFator for Mr. Ros Sia rain | wiven, Lam rather ‘it cut the vegetable in half, length- | terbury ones, had no idea that Yo ayte to carry it nugh success. 22 underly on es ' translation will be uM Sha : 160. wise. Scrape out the intertor and | YOU, would develop such possibilities, giv. whom had th oman , een in ’ , + He fifty dollars. is Wuxtry st news| stout, weighing 14 mash it we Ix with o dressing | Betty.” ry ‘ as The sight of the museum, | 1 will you judge that fe ine your aime and big murder! yroner’s in inds, am 5 feet i ¢ 2B .« “op 1 . "II think responded Betty $ in winning friendliness, qu i made of equitl parts of softened bread | |} is really soins u Tt 0 girl turns saintly drove all thought of the odd e aos ce hat iy spa val] PAUsed expectantly, qu nesourued. Wux a inches tall; age, sruinbe aid any teft ninced | ed her flushed face from the mirror, faintly. | r ter from her mind, and as ash: h i. sank purchased paper from the ae neat which has been ‘wengoned. to| “II don't know how to thank you, And she enacted her part aw direct- Cended the low, broad ateps to tin vou the truth, Tam not very well i a in nad har, and | thirtystwo years, taste turn this to the shells and| Mrs. Atterbury, but when shell I ed, without nt of any id. Sho ravolving entrance d resolved posted on It Not occur ta’ Ker, t pause ted glow | MRS. B. T hake abaut three-quarters of an hour, | have an occasion to wear itt" did not even know who it was that ° fered opport If thie were indeed @ hoax, Betty Wo, lang F it ne man «| No contrasting It vexetables are loft over they may “To-night The reply came with pul the envel r hand, But ed atten 1 1 FAN ‘o obtain some pé Aa! eyed her in. purzled ning throug op or trim Bar used for -fliavorina soups, * startling brevity and promptitude, she suddenly e and that pop ‘ wh low I Ate avah Wan Cet TAO. 18 haw aw," hay Ages fare u!so nice in omelettes. As a “You are going to hear ‘Alda,’ Have WAS @i!, Mra, Atterbury seemed jenad. wc ble corridor Darhtion ia reaulren tammeret, udd fudden sinist “and ft ; tahoe GHISE SAR be ii they ure delicious, Several vegeta- | you ever been to the opera’ much pleased wit 2088. reer la row of office (Rabie yea ean bs al ration, "If live at fold t ve f he|° 1 in fresh flowere worn At the ples may be combined and used as a) “Alda!” gasped Betty. There was On the in wing her vit Sui be wae ajar, and when ghe A* Well Aa ® SrABRIALON? ) Have apeclal pritr ter. | tro. Tbe aan aur tries salad. Vegetables lose nothing in re- |a pause, and then she added with a to the of 3 mt her desk In ynocked sasant masculine rt man lithe ructions for me, M Py ; f A ere {belts | Plalting heating, so if you are in a hurry you | change of tone, ‘No, IT have never the iibrary wit py of a literary ind her . nay Serene , N Twill lea @ work en ¢ aout ty “V4 « pie can Just warm them up for @ second | heard any opera except an a phono- review which had jast arrived in the "yo. A ee el Be ’ Undly im your lands You way you wine lines of world 'y plea . 1 raph, It will be iike # dream come [pail spread ou 0 he he wait. oo 1 ' rt donot | r wit Hequite @ few dave ia which to patict 2 5 ee Bea ae | grees . 4 ing heap of correspondence was for- y fiat: OF 4 wisdge | do not posses complete it. Can you bring It here to *'tanwath tt, in large type, ahe read To Keep the Moisture in ‘ ; f ng ead &: a-Fead age and | ern demea snd with engaging candor n Pig, ea oe hie . And aa if in a dream she completed Botten, and she read and re-read ag BR? 1 rather st f fact m lam > me by Tuesday a mo, 4 BRECKINRIDGE INQUEST AD > Indoor Pulley Clothesline | ycr'tontet for the evening If Dypnotized the chance advertian- ahe RWATE TASNOR BRHF f fact i m iamentably hi oe ae F BSF ewem | Cheese. . . an | A fresh surprise awaited her when men! which had caught her eye advertised for an Egyptian tran @ wort of honorary. t r ahe Coroner Holds Case Open for Further HIEESE would not get stale and Rigged From Ceiling. ‘ane descended to the dining-room WANTED-Transl Of Bava, teenie et eae Dard vos aleentarer eos he ee Evidence, Rumor That Detectives ( salekiv, Ie RYING clothes in the kitchen Only Mrs. Atterbury was present, and — tlan inscriptions papyri of Danae eee oa: “ and the task of fin He n aa ereey Are Working on New and | 4 satnae | she was etill attired in re later dynaat s nig’ evan Wead an’ Hees ted to me wt le Startling Clue " turing bad weather is an un ‘ i € f 1 he \ a eee times, ETAY, KORN she had worn throug conversant with \ thod . perved that they 1 w n, if possible, tora tim Close Friend of George W. Brechin in ty eas cemslty Pua tiny Day preferred Keeplon high jy wit ae F for Malet noe enibit ridge, Millionaire Clubman, Whose so is a 4 particularly to the men in the house Perhaps I should have waited to rates will be given for accurate “Bienes iia Pear . fOF WA DIY Bons etlestten ys Bary, Stabbed (athe Moat aa | th } e has been ‘i hold. By way of a cons ructive sug ess later, also,” Betty murmured. authe work a ARRS® gillaty urteou, T placed the nisin Ki at the preser " Found in @ Secluded Spot on Van ae flat alah v “4 anife should a ; neing down at her own shimmer time Jimit. (a ’ ational vertisament in. th 6 18 the photographic ¢ of the . poy jerduycken Road, Declares That wed . surta Eestion v9 man of the house over- | £18 Slegance, "I did mot know we Esyptological Museum Pee emer ln cae La i. heer ea ? CHAPTER XI. SEO a aa eethe| Mamta Linaee| Dod Mon s closes came the wnpleasant features to & \ eouig have suMcient time after din- If only she dared to reply In person Maloy met He ed & po and took HE young man Nad also left a Cloud— the pores and keops “pet large extent by erranging a series of | ner” to the adveitisament If vou mean the aystem emploved mit large & which he the inuseum and waa 1 a ran tomether and blurred hy Pe ahinbnt Geant pulleys at the calling and suapend T am not going with you.” M At luncheon Mre. Atterbury hen by Prof Mallo: ( Cairo and sned across the desk. Her fae URNA BE Ne Tee eT Sater + eves, and crumpling wrapped in et aie the clotheslines from chem. The lines | Attenbury replied to the implied ques- precipitated her decision form of transliteration used by bin momentary resentment was forgot ne 8 ty the whoet convulaively, she dropped | When euch paper m nos Ootalaaaet were arranged to be wered easily, !n tion with calm directness am — "My dear, I wish you wo te ao that the ancient phrascology ten, and a little exclamation of tn & taal omuld carry jum Blue it at her fovt # piciured face was cheesecloth whlch as been molstene fastening and remoting tne clothes, |sending you quite alone, Betty. The Jennings'’s Art Shop for me this af- might be retained n claim to be terest ped her lips as she epread eyes, brown hair, education, refine. tho x who had SOAS | 18 ABE Ree Oe ae tad . aad could also be handily drawn up| car will take you, and wait to bring ternoon and select a Colonial fram® thoroughly wit the pa Out before her and threw ment, youth: every attribute tallied tn t dintn om of nouse most dry, Bey be ay 4 et the way, says Popular Me-/you home when you @ accom. for that (all mirror whch hange in Betty sank into ate indieatet, back her vell the e clearly to with tho rather vague description among the cedars. i i P too moist ov plished your errand.” my room. They sent mee gilt mon- in @ little gasp scrutinise them, @urnished to him, and the mowiedge (To Be Continued.) tt ¢ : age ‘ | RS SE SS NS SE AS eS