The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 13

naga,_alWays seom to appear aaa The Start of the Fatal Golf Match (Copyright. 1919, by George Sully & Co.) CHAPTER I, HERE was nothing In that clear, calm day, with its blue sky and its flooding sunshine, to suggest in the slightest degree the awful tragedy so close at hand—that tragedy which so puzzled the au- thorities and which came so close to wrecking the happiness of several innocent people, Ruddy-faced men, bronze-faced men, pale-faced men; young women, girls, matrons and “flappers;" caddics burdened with bags of golf clubs and pockets bulging wth cunningly found ball skilful waiters hurrying here and there w.th trays on which glasses of various shapes, sizes and of diversified contents tinkled musically—such was the scene at the Maraposa Club on this June morning when Capt. Gerry Poland and Harry Baruett were racing their cars toward it. It was the chief day of the year for the Maraposa Golf Club, for on it were to be played several matches, not the least in importance being that of the cup-winners, open only to such members as had won prizes in hotly contested contests on the home links. “Beastly fine day, eh, what?" exclaiined Bruce Garrigan, as he set down on a tray a waiter held out to — SESS REPT him a glass he had just emptied with Of them—that each hopes to place the every indication of delight in its con. GMMend hoop of proprietorship on fair Vivia? tents. “If it had been made to or it you've heard that they couldn't be improved on,” anc both trying for her, it's true enough flicked from the lapel of Tom Shar- answered 8 vale ‘ narwell, “And it also well's coat some ashes which had jap; » if that old lady, Mrs, G. O. blown the ; that e from the cigarette which §. S.pp, is to be believed, that ghere, Garrigan nd lighte also, t captain has the advantage,’ “You're rght for once, Bruce, old “How's that? 1 thought Harry had man,” was the laughing response. m 4 Udy sum on that shipbuilding “Never mind the ashes now, you'll project he put through.” make a spot if you rub any harder.” fe did, but it seems that he and “Right for once? I'm always his family have a penchant for doing right!" cried Garrigan. “And it may that sort of thing, and, some years interest you to know that the total ago, in one of the big gers ip precipitation, including rain and which his family took a prominent Melted snow in Yur Arizom for part, they, son one connected the calendar year 1917, was three and With’ them, pinched the Hon. Horace one-tenth inches, being the smallest Carwell so that he squealed for mercy in the United States.” lke a lamb ied to the Wall Street “It doesn’t interest me a bit, sidughter house Bruce!" laughed harwell. “And t » that's the gi prevent you getting any more of | “Yes. And ¢ those statistics out of your tem, Viola Carwell h come on over and we'll do a little to Harry as she has to Gerry—as far precipitating on our own account. I 48 any one can tell—there has been can stand another Bronx cocktail.” talk that Harry is persona non grata “Um with you a as her fath He never “Say, there comes gomething that {0's'ves any busi beat, I under- does not interest me, though!" broke Stand in Tom. ook at those carg take bad that turn! Garr) “Some speed,” murmured Garrigan, tutom “t's Bartlett and Poland,” he went the road that led to the clubhouse. on, as a shift of wind biew the d to one side and revealed the gray Was before my time—I mean before I roadster and: the Spanish Omelet, Paid much attention to business.” “The rivals are at it again.” “Rot! You don't now, You only Bruce Garrigan and Tom Sharwell think you do. '. me, is it?” er since then, though S been just as nice in, as theyewatched the racing watched the oncoming automobile expect to have some business dealing /@dy. Ben caccass sould With the sporty H cabaee, with Carwell myself, and if I could jith the sporty 1H they lived happily, I believe. hen Mrs, Carwell is dead Lag Dh, yes—some years. Mr. Carwell’s close it was Miss Mary, kecps The Haven date for him. You've been machin “They're rivals in more ways than get a line’—— one,” remarked Sharwell. “And it very, but TL can't he! you out, old looks now as though the captain man. Hetter see Harry. He knows rather had the edge on Harry, inspite the whole story, and he insists that it of the fast color of Harry's car, Was all gtraight on bis relative’s part. “That's right,” admitted Garrigan. But | ke shaking a mince pie ata UP to “Ts it true what I've heard about both Thanksgiving turkey to mention the Original Fashion Design For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) To Welcome the Spring Days, Dark Blue Serge Is Suggested. HERE are women ¢ who with in- comes of practi- cay nothing a year, smart. Even though one may know that such a woman's in- come and wardrobe aro limited, yet there is no apparent lack of money expenditure or i of distinction in her clothes. She seems to have a large, well assorted wardrobe and = one naturally wonders how she does it, The secret lies in arranging to have the proper clothes at the proper time, in giving wise thought to each gar- ment acquired and king “harmony” one’s watchword 80 that one frock or part of a frock w not clash with another in being perhaps too rich or daring, or otherwise indulgent in fashion's caprices, and that the accessories intended for one costume may b« utilized for another, Indeed & woman of lumited purse in these days of high prices simply must plan everything she buys with a keen eye to- ward adaptability in order to keep a well dressed appearance on @ smali amount of money, in the spring- time a serge frock is im the natural course of events, and when one considers that ina month or six weeks } AN UNUSUALLY INDIVIDUAL STREET about ninety-five out 3 FROCK. of every hundred for it has unusual individuality, yet women will ve wearing dark blue|is conser “eff ‘is in % ative in ef t, It is in one serge or other woollen fabric| pice Vneck to hem, with a diag- there is apt to be a loss of interest}onal opening from the right shoulder, in this particular new frock. How-|whose line continues to encircle the ever, one should never loose sight of|skirt portion to the lower edge at the fact that individuality is bound|the r hand side, Narrow bdlack| to be expressed, and a woman who|braid forms the trimining band, while has enough initiative to interest her-|hand embroidered bars, finished with If in her clothes will naturally |oxidized buttons from’ a contrasting ignore the commonplace and arrange|trimimine touch both on the front of to have something distinctly her own|the frock and the sleeves, A naive and expressive of herself. Her|decoration at the back is the nar- Well “I don’t know the particulars, It OW ut I'm interested, I Was @ dear, some siste: there?’ HOME PAGE Monday, 10, 1919 March IT WAS THE CHIEF DAY OF THE YEAR AT THE MARAPOSA GOLF CLUB, And that’s why the captain turtle, i 4 has the inside edge on the love game. — But Bartlett skilfully brought the on bh ake swin rm d e ut art skilfully Le n his cap. He h ing around the turn of iss Carwell has a mind of her spanish ‘Omelet RA D. ancy. i again, and swung Indeed she has! She's moro like rival for the home stretch—the broad “Why, her Bother need f0, Le = i highway that ran in front of the club- beat you, I didn’t, and 86, hat conventional came to take up race, or he with ys’ won brakes, For the yellow made @ sudden around to the ¢ swerve and s oF about to turn = “y The players who were soon to start laughed Bartlett. ‘out on the links; the guests, the gal~ But lery, and the servants gathered to try it again, somo time seo the finish of the impromptu race, “All right murmufs arising as it was seen how the captain crisp! ly to be. And close it was, for when the two » with reely an ine! ‘A dead heat exclaimed Bartlett, as he leaped out and motioned for you win land, as he pu on the ro “What's it for? up alongside his drawing back “Buy drinks wit any tin a table after Age. agreed Capt. d his goggles back 1 out a bill, Bartlett, | “How so? I put up a ten spot that I'd race was to Wert, everything!” 6 be for a finish, not a de naid he sat down at friends. eting some “But you won't refuse to split a quart wy ng y Goletul whinings of. wimmer p ; Yes. Very ame toa stop in front ofthe “No, My throat 1s as dusty as “Once, at a reception, I’m not on house, the front wheels were in such vacuum cleaner. Have any the regular calling list, though Migs perfect alignment Viola is pretty enough to—" s “Look out!” suddenly cried Shar- well, as though appealing to the two matter to Carweil. He hasn't gone 80 automobilists, far off as they were. one of the servants to take the car and seemed to be studying the bub- far as to forbid the house, but there's it anything serious?” asked ® bit of coldness just the same.” bles that spiralled upward from the hollow stem. ‘You'll know when he gets here,” answered Bruce Garrigan, asked the captain, “Does he have an official announcer? “No, but you'll hear bis car before you see it.” w horn?" No, new car--new color—now L { Garrigan, “He's Just bought a new ten thousand lar French ear, and it’s painted red, white and blue, and’ “Red, white and blue?" chorused the other three men. “lotic. don't: know . Un Sam or the the How all the same, His car that there was matches stagted yet, Bruce?” ho ix a aver dane aa 8 cal ft difference, asked, “{ must have a brush with him!" “Has Mr. CarwWell arrived?” asked murmured Capt, Poland. Capt. Poland, as he raised his glass = * Jon't. You'll lose out,” advi springtime frock then will stand out}row sash ends which tie in short from the multitude, loops and long ends, A plain round Some such design as I am offering| neck y be completed only with a fe-day would be @ delightful cholee white silk cord or tiny batiste collar, The Day of Rest_ TEM F, ITEN IK ITEN Kb, SEE TABLE 14 PAGE 1 SCHEDULES 8.2.1 .ano ft. ABOvE ITEM KA) AS ITEM 12. AND C2, ITEN 146 CoLd ano ITEMS 14.d PAGE 1 Onvoright, 191 Prews (ullish bo tu (Tue New You Brening COLUMN 3 MINUS TOTAL COLUMNS 4.5.6 and 7 SCHEDULE A LINES FanoD SCHEDULE B .Covumn 4 CHEDULE 1, ITEM daw SD SEE TABLE 14 Page] See PAGE 1. TABLE 13 ——————_ COLUMN .4. GrTHER (I) on COLUMN.C.oR (2) to slip it into that gear if he needed don't like that color at alll” to my new machine, then,” decided the ba eh It can do eighty on f 4 Carwell is sporty en In the vines, announced: There's the big car now, Ob, & Um! Guess Til wait until t get CHAPTER Il. aptain HOUGH he kept up. his tale Mhere Was more talk, but Bartlett with Minnie in the summer+ Bradually dropped out of the conver : . sation and went to walk about the house, Harry Bartlett's @f-§ club grounds: tention was very plainly not few miles back from. the cords dark girl who ey ‘ a Was A ROC aswell 464 45 hig present companion nor the lanes and other affairs, {t lay a conversation, At any other time near Minnie Webb would have noticed §© Lakeside, in New Jersey The club- and taxed him witb it, but now, she house was large nd ela andl ¢ had tb attention centred eles- Na Wal eines ct Cl0US Where, She watened eagerly the Not far away was Harbor, group about the big machine, and where the yachts of the ibof which her ¢ 8s followed figure of @ Capt. Gerry, Poland was president man who descended from the rear anenoreny and a mile oF #0 In the OD- seat and made his way out along ® the shore of which was Lakeside, A path that led to @ quiet spot. rather exclusive colony summered 1 think I'll go in now,” murmured there, the hotel numbering many stinnie Webb, “I have to see”—— had gone in for golf votedly, little \lion, paying no attention was wanderin, t, casually gree to where she dritved. But he made (ng friends and acquaintances, whenghis way through the press of persons he heard his name called from th lola stood, and he saw 4 : light up as he approached, Hi too, seemed brighter, “Oh, Minnte How are you he “L was wondering if you would y «er a rather tall and Come to see dad win,” she murmureds, xtended hy slim to him, as he took her hand, id to “I didn’t expect to see St back fl soe a asday Peer ceeret cn) ae knew I'd come, didn't you?’ + “Oh, L take in all the big matches, a oe Pes Me A though I don't play much myself, hoped e answered Minnie Webb. “I'm sur- Harry,” she went on in a low volo prised to find you without a caddy, “* they moved aside, “this will be Gig though, Harry.” good Ume for you to smooth things Too lazy, I'm afraid, I'm going to OVer with father, If he wins, as join the gallery to-day. Meanwhile, feels nee he will, ? see if you don’t mind, I'll sit in here and sratulate him very heart) ie help you keep cool." and tionally Make a fuss over him, “It isn't very hard to do that to. 80 to speak. He'll be club champion, shady depths of a summer house on the edge of the golf links. day,” and she moved over to make @nd it will seem natural for you toe ' Ieaf she pulled from a vine that cov- phi ema anes Ok “Otaag SPANGE mys emeimerm men nme ene AOR bout it” should anything room for him, “Isn't it Just perfect bubble over ther! Hut wh At one time Minnie Webb and Harry haven't ¢ rtlett had becn very close friends displeasure engay Nowe Tumors had ite Hut "lt know. But you remember what now they were folly good companions, @ touch-fire he is. He's always held that was ail that business matter against Othe Seen the Carwell's new machine?" th: I'm eure you had nothing to d Bartlett do with It. Now, if he wins, andor 6, but Eve heard about it. Tpre- hope he will, you can take advantage, me they'll drive up in it to-day.” f it to get on better terms with Bim, — Viola | 2” o merit his w “Does Viola run it?! and” “L ha en't ard, It's a powerful “Well, ll see him after the mateh, | machine, some one said—more of a Viola o my best to be decent.” ~ racer than a touring car, Mr, Blossom | "You t go a little further than was remark that, H Dad be all worked . “Well, he ought to know. Tunder- up if he wins, and he'll want a ft stand he's soon to be taken into made over him. It will be the very partoership with Mr, Carwell.” chance for you I don't know,” murmured Minnie, “All right—1'll do my best,” mute § he seemed suddenly very much mured Bartlett. And then a servant ested in the vein structure of a came up to summon him to the tele Viola wasnot left long alone, for= pt. Poland was watching her from, tall of Me eye, and he was at het before Harry Bartlett was out o&» t int red the summer-house, Rartlett smiled. Gossip had it that ¢ Minnie Webb and Le Grand Mosse Mr rwell's priva etary, were en ad. But ther been po formal announcement, though the two Perhaps you'd like to come for had heen seen together frequent- little spin with me, Miss Carwell*9 ly of late than mere friendship would said the captain. “IL just heard that warrant. they've postponed the cup winners ’® There was a stir in front of match an hour; and unless you waak» clubhouse, followed by a murmur of to @it around he - 1 Minnie, peering through (To Be Continued.) Pauline Furlong’s Talks on Health and Beauty. epend on the Tape Measure Instead of the Scales’ Copyrivht, 1919, by The Iress Publishing Co. \The New York Evening World), % EVERAL letters have come to me from stout readers stating that while they have lost much in measurements, according to tape: measure, they have scarcely lost a full pound in weight, according! to their scales, This is easily explained, though usually puzzling to many, It takes a large amount of” fat to weigh a pound, even though it Is bulk-making,® and [ know several thin women who have filled out™ — many party of the body without any noticeable gag” in weight. So, therefore, I advise my readers to des” pend on thelr tape measures in preference to thelr. scales to rn just how they are progressing toward perfecting the figure and bringing it to mormal pro portions, > I have also been asked about the vinegar bandages for reducing, am while some women, who persist In this treatment (which consists of wrapping the fatty parts with towels dipped in hot vinegar and applied” ld and then replaced with hot fresh ones) obtain wone derful results, I am inclined to believe it too slow to really recommend,” This treatment should be applied at least three times a day in a hete ld be taken not to catch cold. It is @, the hot vinegar treatment to He down» ed with light but warm bed clothes for half an hour after thes uotil they are ¢ th-room and great care sho wise plan for those who take well cov treatment, Personally I believe in the sensible obesity and non ttening diet and ises dally for the healthy woman who desires to lose weight,” ind if she persists in this hygienic method she will bring about healthy eduction without a great deal of time and trouble being wasted, as im treatment Then, too, fat is deep seated, and local reatments at best are hardly ever satisfactory, 1 know many women who have bathed in pounds and pounds of epsom salts and hot water and had little if any results, except those ied by the hot water, which opened the pores and allowed the waste trenuous exe «pplying external no short eut to health and normal figure, which spell beauty,” and the easiest way is seldom, if ever, the satisfactory one, " DOUBLE CHIN—Frances 8: Turn- | 7 0 escape, as nature Intended, . and prevent them from tingling " lood sup : i ad ian eal t BABY’S DIET—M. R. J: I do nob ad . “p Stan ae , |Know much about bables, and ag thi umn is for grown-ups I do not take lution y other astringent and trouble to find out much about ' r, will also t arden /them, so I cannot help you. Do net flabby skin on neck and chin, take any nees by expertmenting,, but see a good baby doctor about his SQUINTS EYES—Hessie F.; Your/food. The rash may be due to ime, on, wrong diet and other things, ait an ooublaS | SOFT CORNS—<. I.: Yes, pure 1y be weak and you should a. ty ntine on a pi f cotton placed COLD FEET N V.: Poor t r bathi Mation may cau r ying the feet, will ntually ary to improve poor lat FATTENING FRUITS—Nellie @ Plunge the feet into cold and 1 Grapes and bananas are the only hot water alternately for about five /really fattening fruits, but all ¢ruite minutes and then dry them with a/when not too acid will help develop! rough towel and massage with cocoa |a healthy body because they butter or yaseline for another five|good rich blood, Fruits are minutes. This will help keep them /to the Dleod, Se alt as