The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 15

Vew and Ori | t i | l} 3% i are to be had mm var- fety at prices 20 low as fh ty Hest ji | ge ' E E i g i i f if dst sj ate LE Pe SPs. fit i tf § j > hee} pil il | f i ! ternoons during the re- ‘early autumn The feature of the design is the guimps, which may be of varying ee s & i exponent of @ democracy. 4 Poe. iis i Pg re Marlowe Pilce’s atl ey where is Killarney? o the meaning of the word to ® equal? ; i ee THE FIRST LIBRARY. HP Orst library in America ‘was opened at Harvard Col- ‘ lege 281 years ago. For over sixty years the Harvard collection of bobks ‘was the ohly one of tm- portance on the continent, but In 1700 & public IYbfary was founded in New York. In the following year the Yale Library was founded and ‘jn 1781 Benjamin Franklin started g subscription library in Philadelphia, the first of its kind in America. The Library of the United Btates, now called the Li- brary of Congress, was established ia 1800, but was burned by the Britfah in 1814, In 1851, when the epilection ‘numbered 50,000 vol- umes, the edifice was again almost destroyed ‘by fire, although about @ third of the books were saved. ‘The Library of Congress of Wash- ingtgn now contains nearly two millon volumes and is one of the fingst in the world. ‘he firat pub- lic library, recorded in history was founded in Athens in the year 640 B.C. England's firet important brary was that at Bt. Andrew's, established j,1411. The famous Weraries at Cambridge and Oxford were founded .4,}475.and 1698 re- wpectively, - Sinmot > for the Smart Woman . AN EFFECTIVE GUIMPE FROCK, maining summer and BOUND. acow journalist, anti-royal- the meaning of the word the Gna) word tn the ginal Designs to the Hero. Yet, He tabrios, ranging from sheerest organ- dis, rivbon bound, to georgette, or China allk, and fts color etther white, 5 it Weuld be in the case of organdie, or in @ medium or dark color of silk. A Gray challie frock, for instance, Printed in dull tue, would be delight- ful mado after this simple design, with @ gray georgette or pussy willow guimpe bound with Blue moire faille ribbon. The effect te decidedly up-to- the-minute, for ribbon as a trimming both in frocks and millinery te fast be- coming @ convincing medium. An organdie guimpe in white would be equally pretty bound with the ribbon. Padtton Biktor, Drening Works: T have 3 yards of f \ croam net to make in- ZZ aX, to ao dress which 1 shall want to wear next year, as well as this. How would you advise making it? Am 7 years of age, a regular 86 size. I like simple clothes that are not too fussy, as I am of a type that cannot etand frills and furbelows, Thought to get a ribbon gash to wear with the dress. What do you think? MRS, W. H. This design would de pretty trimmed with soft shiny rib- bon, or If you did not care for this, chiny or Irish lace beading would give a pretty effect. Veaion Diitor, Breaing World: T am invited to a wedding in Sep- tember for which I am preparing to make a suitable evening gown. Will you please suggest ® pretty, youthful and etylish model? IT am rather «lim, weigh 113 pounds, have dark halr, medium e#kin,. dark eyes and am 5 feet 5 inches tall. MISS G. 5. Pale blue taf- feta would be pretty for this model, with paddled pink taffeta chiffon roses, or A touch of silver lace, GIVE A GLIMPSE, LADIES! A pocketbook for handkerchiefs with @ lining that can be removed and washed has been invented by @ European nurse, * . Holes through which babies’ arme can be pacsed feature a recently pat- intended to keep its youthful wearers covered no matter how much they move about. ee Reinforced protectors that feature a new swimming cap for women keep water out of & wearer's ears, . For protecting workers’ eyes from the strong light a woman has invented sbades mounted on frames like spec- © tacles, ented blanket for infants, which is! A Soldier Hero Is Reported Dead; a Hated Rival Steals His Fiancee; His Own Brother Steals Some Bonds and Shifts the Blame stacles and More, and Marries-—Another Girl Overcame These Ob- (Nevelization by William A, Page of the play now belng presented at the Lyric Theatre.) , (Oopyriont, 1919, by ¥. Ray Comstock end Morris Getty bd STNOVSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ous “te ° te in es taventions dea"taeWwosres fare copied Yor's patent tn ¢ trlesd camer meeaig — @f bis cirkta, CHAPTER XXI. goes through, I can go bail for you ten tines over.” LD Jefferson Adams, in great excitement, interrupted Doug's breakfast when he rushed into the Monahan home as Doug tackled the eggs which the charming Queenie had deposited in t of him with the coffee and rolls. “Doug, I've some news for you,” shouted the veteran, dropping hat and stick upon a chair and sitting down at the table next to Midge. Tas Bishops, bride and bridegroom, had doparted —he to the office with the sporting page of the morning paper carefully torn from rest of the newspaper, and the young bride, Nini, to sludy her English by latest news. “What's on your mind, grandpop?” inquired Doug. Midge leaned forward with eager interest. “The Weavers have got out a war- rant for your arrest,” explained grand- pop. “I met Callahan just as I was passing tho station house, and he Upped me off. He hinted that he'd seo that the police stalled around unti you had @ chance to leave town.” “Leave?" cried Midge, indignaAtly. “You don't think he's going to leave town, do you?" “Of course I'm not going to leave town,” declared «Doug. “IT knew you'd say that.” Old Jef- ferson Adama expanded his chest with pride in his grandson. “I told Callahan if you didn't run from the Germans I was darned sure you wouldn't run from the Weavers.” “Oh, I knew there'd be trouble that afternoon in the office. That's why T didn’t want you to break open the safe,” said Midge, sympathetically. Douglas Adams smiled cheerfully. “Don't worry—there’s many a slip between the warrant and the sen- tence; eh, grandpop? The annoying Part about it is that I have practically Agreed to accept that offer made me by Bristow and Washington to take @ position in the law department of their firm. Now I may have to tele- graph that I have been unavoidably detained by the Sheriff.” Old Jefferson Adam shook his y. “There's one feature I don't care about, The District At- torney ts @ great friend of the Weav- and It won't do as mach good if we try and have the case delayed until after election,” commented Doug, thoughtfully. “It is practically settled that the next District Attor ney ts to be Otis Weaver himself. “What? How do you know that?’ Old Jett was greatly interested. “A couple of the grand moguls of the party were up in the office last month and promised Weaver the nomination—and as the county ticket {s @ fusion affair the nominee is sure ‘to win the election.” Dan Monahan, with a model of some new contrivance to work won- ders, full of enthusiasm over his lat- est idea, burst the in upon little ment that will keep the snow and jee from clogging itehes and caus- jing wrecks. You see, works this Waytom— a fight on his hands, The Weavers have sworn out @ warrant for his ar- rest.” The Irish inventor carefully put the model of his new invention on the table, clenched his fists, and turned to Do! “Have they, now! Holy. points: if only that telephone deal careful perusal of the, “Uncle Dan's patent is being taken over by the Bell Company,” explained Midge. “But so far he hasn't re- ceived any money, The lawyers said yesterday it was sure to bring him a fortune as the company wo surely adopt (t.” “Thanks, Uncle Dan, for the dfter,” laughed Doug as he took up his hat. “But first of all, I've got to send that telegram suying I can't accept the The Yuk A Tale of @ FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, at that particular moment, struck by the last remark of Midge Monahan, Promptly turned and started to escape, when bean: Caught him by the coat an@ brought him into the breakfast manded,. “We're ig to nominate Lieut, Attorney on the-tidepe: ‘ tlok®t and glect him “But you'll have to get up an or- ganization—and ‘Wwe need money.” Mack at once saw the possibility of the success of the “Nov wait—iittle Charile bas great idea. My old boss, Col Van ‘Alstyne, is in town visiting his mar- fed daughter, He pl his sup- port to Doug when Doug explained how he. could win that Colonel is #0 to get appointed Am- jatbush. insurance you oe we beat it do and ask him to fu h the = to start things going to elect r “that's &. great idea,” declared old Jeff, “We'll go now.” “I want to see the Colonel a bit yn my own account, too,” added ‘ack, “He promised to get me an- other job.” “Why? Are you tired of house- work?? Midge inquired with @ smile, “T'm tired of having my bdll-and- chain blow in from the offliee at 6 o'clock and complain if I am late with the dinner, And the other night she came in late and said the rea- son was she had to take » customer out to the ball game, Can you beat that? “Come on, Mack,” insisted Old Jeff, at the same time taking Uncle Dan by the arm. “We must hurry and start the campaign. When we soldiers get together nothing can beat us, We certainly showed them that when we elected Graot-and I guess ame on Trail the North By William MacLeod Raine A Tale Full of Red- Blooded Action That; Keeps One Guessing What the End Will Be Begins On This Page Next Monday Position at the present time, I'll be back in a few minutes.” Uncle Dan settled himself in a com- fortable. easy chair and sighed. “Imagine a fellow who has done what he has for his country—and those rats want td put hii in jail How can they do it?” = * “They may have an easy time,” ad- mitted Old Jeff. “you see, OF ‘Weaver is to be the nusninee for Dis~ trlet Attorney, aud he’s sure to be elected.” “Ie he, now? What sort of dirty, politics is this. Can't something be done to show him up as a crook— gan't somebody else run against this fellow and beat him in the election?’ Jefferson Adams #hook his head in the nogative. “He'd have to have the backin; KA both parties pees “Couldn't some one run on - Gopendent ticket?” suggested Uncle Dan, Midge Monahan sprang to her feet, struck by a now idea. ‘I know geome one who could—some one who'd be popular enough to beat the entire political organization,” she cried, ex- citedly. “Who? The query came from both Unele Dan and Old Jeff ut the same moment, “Nominate Lieut. Adains," said Midge, tensely, “He beat the German ace, Von Ragen; he can beat Weaver. ‘There's your campaign cry. And he will win if you get the soldier vote back f him, Don't forgot that ten Presidents of the United States were soldiers, and at least half of them were elected by the soldier vote.” “By gum, she's right,’ admitted Old Jeff, “You've got to hand it to them,” emiled Uncle Dan, “The women don't make such bad politicians as we thought they would.’ “Yes, and there's another thing,” continued Midge. “The women w' vote for him too—you see if they don't.” Uncle Dan chuckled, “He certainly in @ damn sight better looking @yan Weaver.” “Oh, it isn't that.” explained Midge {n great enthusiasm, “He's honest and fine and fearless, and women will understand that fact, no matter what ‘Weaver will try to tell them. Women know when they arg being lied to much better than men, I guess it's only natural—they've had so much more tenoe.” opening the dope ° what the G. A. TR did ‘tn, 67, the «A E. ¥. can do to-day.” CHAPTER XXII, HERE was a timid. knock at the door of Monahan’s board- ing hou Midge, alone in the big living room that also barved as the dining room, answered it There on the doorstep stood Rath Hunter, simply clad, a sad look im’ her eyes, perhaps ,@ trifle thinner and lacking the healthy bloom on her cheeks which had been such an attractive charm to her beauty, “Guvod morning, Midge,” she said softly, “I want to sea Doug. Midge. motioned her to enter, con- cealing her surprise as best she could. ‘He ien't home,” she said, “but won't you come in?” Ruth Hunter accepted the invita. tion, “He hasn't left town, has he?" “Oh, no, he'll be back in a few minutes, Just went out to send 4 telegram, Won't you sit down?” Ruth wearily dropped into an easy chair and sighed, “ suppose Doug has told you about—about the way 1 treated him?” “He hasn't told me a word,” de- 1 clared Midge, emphatically. “Why should he? But ever since that day when the troops came home and I came in and found you alone with Bert Weaver in the schoolroom, I knew that you had become engaged to him.” it you see, I thought Doug was should think you must have be- leved every other man in the world was dead also, to become engaged to that Bert Weaver"~— Ruth was silent for a moment, and then spoke very humbly: “You are quite right. Bert Weaver isn't any good. I sce that now. I've found out that he ien't straight, Midge.” Midge smiled. “You haven't come around just to tell me something I already kne “No,” replied Ruth, sadly, “I've come to have a talk with Doug, and to ask him to forgive me,” Midge swallowed a bit, for there tiroat wae « hard lump ia her at this unexpected change of attitude Now what do tell on the part of Aunter. lf Doug did forgive ber, they should be- come engaged what would be- come of her—bul smiled just the came, “1 om love him.” here, I don’t Ruth caine to hysterica, laugh. “Who Tam—Jobn Alden—to plead your case for you?” Ruth Hunter laid her affeo- tionately on Midge’s arm. “We used to be friends. | knew you like Doug and want him to be G Midge, won't you fust tell him I was here, and explain the way [ feel for toward him?" Midge gazed straight into Ruth's ate ‘she Proudaed, “All tight—i' ma.’ “Thank you, Midge. I know he'll listen-to you. He's quite fond of you, Midge. He told me so.” Midge laughed, and there was al- Most a reckless, despairing note tn her voice as she spoke this time “Is he really? Thinks I'm rather @ nice Kittle thing, oh? All righ! tel him your secret, Ruth.” “Tell tim also,” added Ruth, “that Til be at home to night about § o'clock, if he onres to re - “Oh, yes, I'll tell him that too,” Midge laughed again, “I'll do every- thing I can to mak@ him call on you to-night, Ruth—if he wanta to. [ll put at fy him straight, and if he wan see you you may expect him about’. Ppromise it” * Before Ruth could take her de- parture @ sudden; peremptory knock on the door made them both pause. Midge opened it, and upon the thres- hold stood the Weavers, futher and son. The elder Weaver strode in im- periouuly without waiting for an invi- en fe home me. Weaver slouched in hind him. He started with surprise when he saw Ruth, és ms “We want to see Adama” com- manded the elder ma pyr aver, taking off “Lieut. Adams is not at home,” re- plied Midge. “Won't you sit down?" “Vory well, we will wait,” maid Otis Woaver, “sit down, Bert.” 07 eaver edged carefwly to- ward Ruth, but shied at Midge. with vivid recollections of their Jast meet - ing sie had slapped his face. “Oh, {t's all right,” murmured that young lady. “I won't. bit you.” ‘AW, you Make me tired,” growled Bert, a8 he came close to Ruth. “What the devil are you doing here, Ruth®™ he tnquired, angrily, “T don't see that it is any of your business.” Ruth's tone was defiant. “But I don’t mind admitting that I came to wee Douglas Adams.” “Oh, that affair on again, is it? sneered Bert. “It's pretty hi to tell just whe ee are engaged to,” Ruth sed “him contemptuously and went to the door. She turned. “It won't be hard for any one to tell, the next time we meet, that I am not engaged to you." Midge went to her sympathetically, “And, Midge, dear,” continued Ruth, “You won't forget to tell Doug that Til be at home thia evening—if he cares to call? Goodby, dear.” Midge closed the door after het and faced the Weavers. “T don't think Mr, Adams wil) be at Wherty at 8 o'clook this evenin vontured Bert, sarcastically, Mi came close to him, “Say,” she, satd, meaningly, “1 Promised not to hit you, but don’t rely too much on that promise, Just git down and give your fallen ‘arches a rest.” Ghe almost pushed him into an easy chair and he flopped without difficulty, She pfeked up a bie book and forced it into his hands. He took it mechanically without looking at the title. “And here's something for you i—'The History of the Great bed the book and th fway across the room in dis- Midge smiled and went into hen, leaving the Weavers in asion of the Mving room, 7 Weaver approached his son fearful they cautiously, as though would be overheard “You don't rink there is any chance of the old lady getting soft- ening of the heart and refusing to fo through with this, do you. Bert?” Bert snapped his fingers in de- rision. ‘I told you what she said She didn't want to get nixed up tn it at all, and said she would never have mentioned the matter of these six missing bonds that Doug Adams took when he was trustee, only she was afraid we might let Adams handle some of her affairs while he worked in our office.” “But you told her it was her duty to the public to prosecute, didn't you? ‘Sure, in order to protect other people, She'll go through, been gore on all soldiers since Ph Bishop, was engaged to her daughter, came home with that French wife,” Doug Adams and his Srother, Grant, entering suddenly, were wur- prised to gee the Weavers ensconed Advice on Courtshig And Marriage | By Betty Vincent than ho, or to tenoh ber te care, despite the that he te 27 and whe 277" Must one always repeat and repeat that love is not a mattor of age, race, creed of caste. It fs a matter of per- sonal, spiritual and intellectual oo! Panionship, It is Atness, Sympathy. A girl of twenty may be in all ways Dut actual years older than a man of thirty-five, A man of sixty ls some- Umes younger in heart and body than & chap in his twenties, So many ele- ments enter into physical, moral and mental fitness that age is only one ‘mall part. When there is so great 4 disparity Of age as to cause & natural separa- ten of interests, then, and then only, do years count against the game of love, The average man and woman with ten years difference in their ages are certainly not unsuited because of this difference. Jt is nof endugh’ to count, The things that count are tastes, sympathies, temperaments, “Bonnie,” on the other hand, writes ams and Marmalades and Fruit Pastes, Too, Tongues whole or uniform enough to use Jaren net hot) ural,wugars less may be used, uct has @ uniform consi sugar is used than in the jams and the, products are more concéntrated.| Marmalades require fruit, whieh When finished, the fruit Jams and pastes utilize: to the Best: a-Quiver. Ww filled, pe pectin, advantage thé ‘crushed and proken|*hould appear fruit left after “canning, put’ trait which has been injured in handiing or la too ripe for jelly making and preserving also makes excellent jam and paste, Do not use decayed or spoiled fruit for any purpose, And variety of fruit may be used for jams and pastes, for pectin is not necessary a» in jelly or marmalade making, Bor variety, different fruits may be combined into one jam. A mild and @ tart combination is usu ally best, Strawberries. and pine. apples, peaches and pineapples, rayp- berries and oufrants, are all excellent Jam combinations, Jaane should be cooked rapidly in a Porcelain-lindh vessel, and should be stirred with @ wooden spoon or paddie, Almost constant stirring ty Recessary to prevent burning, ‘The amount of sugar employed in Making jam lo @ matter of choice About three-€ourths as much sugar as per- ries is the most common proportion, th nai tency, It paste, but with fruits which are rich in nat. So comfortably in: the Monahan's living room, wy Well, well” cried Doug, cordially, ‘Look who we have with us, Well, well, Bert, glad to see you, with the flowers still in your butonhole. I do wish you'd tell me if that flower is Foal oF artificial.” “Think you're damned funn he growled Bert. pascal a “Look bere, young man,” began the elder Weaver, “is this true that the soldiers are nominating you on an independent ticket for District Attor- ney?” “Oh, you've heard about it too,” Doug grinned, “Grant was just tell- me, #0 there must be something to it after all. I than they wanted it to be w surprise for my birthday or something of that sort, What do you think of it?” “I'll tell you what I think of it,” most shouted Otis Weaver, in anger. “You'd better stop that damned fool- iehness before it trict Attorneyship promised me. you think you can be elected wtih ‘no organization back of you?’ “But be will Rave an organization back of him," cried Grant Adams, en- thuslastically, “Did you ever hear of @n organisation call the A. E. Ft" “The discharged soldiers?” repeotys Weexey in derision, “Don't make tainers, arily. the Kaiser said w y that bunch of five million boys wae out to beat him,’ “Oh, I don't vote isn't to be reckoned w' ynitted the astute Weaver, i g ingly, “But let me.tell you one You get out.of town quick, & warrant for your arrest, “Ob, I supposed you'd take action ldng ago for brea tay your safe into my sat Weaver, 1" UP her late husband's “But those bonds wore ri interrupted Grant Adag “She's been paid in full not alter the fact frenzy, “That does “Et Douglas Adams Do six bonds to hi ment and a viol eyes eaver. (To be 00 of the “And since she quested us as her attorneys to pi cute, we will do so, There is onl alternative, Adams--quit shi for the District Atto: out of town—or else served. What di the mixture bas boiled for preserves. No attempts is | the proper consistency, place the mado in jam to retain the original|in jelly giasses or pint cont shape of the fruit, The finished prod-| These should have been boiled for tency, Mar-| 16 minutes before filling. Pour ha malades have a more jelly-like tex-/ Melted parafin over the surface wheat, ture and thin slices of the fruit ap-| the Jam te cool, If the jam is plaged pear suspended throughout the mix-|!% pint containers, screw on bolled ture, In frult bitters and pastes loss| ‘OP immediately after the jar roughout the jellylike mixture, le, prepare the fruit, cut small pieces or alices used), and the whole mass may lasses or pint jars, Frult pastes are made edible portion of fruit whi cooking, has been passed sieve and them cooked until the cess water is driven off, amount of sugar is required, bination of different kinds Pulp makes @ delightfully When the pulp is bailed until very thick pour in one-half layers upon marbievor giass - on ® platter. Place where there dui @ strong circulation of air’ and 2 paste to dry for two or three When it is sufficiently dry, out one-inch squares, Rell in sugar and place aguin in a di Paste may be packed in tin glass jure or paraffin-coated boul in ie of be ‘Be caroful—that' y “This warrant is not tor bread »” thundered the @ is tur emo charge j# brought by stra, ppropriated ther own use, emi yship, 04 ae small (if large ‘@ syrup & jelly consis put ial ito from tw oh, a A of a flay Only a it ie mth Sola “: that the