The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 21

CVE AT. Health and Beauty Talks\| By Paulin ‘ e Furlong. | Govrrieht. 1919. by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). | WARTS—POLLY.T. @ wart, heat a needle red hot and ‘wart with vaseline and then touch wart with a stick of silver nitrate. Repeat this treatment several days, ALBUMIN IN SYSTEM—H. K. nee, It may indicate Bright's dis- ease, Careful diet and hygienic Uv- fae will help you. DRY DANDRUFF—SAM- A good formula for dry dandruff is the following: Bay rum 3 ounces, glycerine 1-2 ounce, resor- cin 50 grains. The best remedy for the dry scalp is cantharides, on ac- count of its stimulating action. It is Powerful and must be much diluted with other ingredients, The follow- ing is an effective dry dandruff and sealp remedy: Castor ol1 1 ounce, eantharides 1-2 ounce, bay rum 6 eoled and lavender 1-4 teaspoonful applied to the dry scalp every night 48 also beneficial, bean ae SCREAMING AND TALKING IN SLEEP—JOHN M.: This is prob- ably due to faulty diet; late suppers and too much excitement before r tiring. Do not eat within two hour before going to bed and also smoke fess. After dinner take a walk of several miles, PIMPLES AND BOILS—MRS. G. HB: The condition must be local {f you still have pimples and boils in spite of the fact that you have fol- lowed careful diet, baths, exercises and water drinking for a year. You To remove Blerce the wart, or grease around the 1 is wise to consult a physician at should consult a physician. When pimples aad large pores exist on the face and neck it is possible that some infection may enter through them. Do not use creams, lotions or hot, water and soap. A doctor will give you & good, mild antiseptic to bathe the skin with. Use only cold water pod clean towels without undue fric- FATTENING FRUITS—MRS, H. F.: Grapes and bananas are fatten- ing. Olives contain some fat and are the only fruit which does. WEAK HANDS, NUMB FINGERS —MRS. K. S.: For those who desire to strengthen the muscles in the hands, finger exercises are valuable. Stenographers, pianista and writers must have strong fingers, and such exercises are almost a necessity for them. These exercises also aid in quickening the circulation and pre- venting cold hands. The finger- stretching exercise is performed by holding the fingers far apart and tensed for a few seconds, and then ur nd bri hi ounces, Mix and apply to the scalp foeether, "De this ’with each band with @ tooth brush. A mixture of| ten times, cantharides 1-2 ounce, cologne 6 POISON IVY—MARY M.: To re- eve ivy poisoning bathe the parts with a soft cloth dipped in one cup of water to which has been added one teaspoonful of baking soda. ELECTRIC BATHS—MRS. W. A. B.: Electric cabinets may be pur- chased and installed in any home which is wired with electricity. They have many uses. They are cleansing to the skin, stimulate circulation, re- duce superftuous fat and are also ad- vised for slender, nervous women, who should, however, take very short electric baths, ‘Those trying to re- duce may stay in the cabinet fifteen minutes, All directions for using come with the cabinets, Advice on : And M Courtship arriage By Betty Vincent Copyricht. 1919, by The Prem Publishi S # unmanly for a man to cry in I the presence of his sweetheart? A young man eigning himself ™“Bteady” wants to know. “I am not @ sensitive plant, nor a weakling,” he writes, “but the girl 1 keep company with often threatens to leave moe; whether she teases me @F not I don’t know, but I simply can- mot bear the thought of losing her and I seem unable to hold back tears, ‘Would you let me have your opinion @f @ man like me, and what is the best thing to do?” Some of our kindest, most sincere Men are quite as mucn inelined to have misty eyes as women, It is no Back of masculine strength on your part but rather implies that you have @ devoted, sensitive nature. How- ever, I would not advise you to give én to that side of your nature too fre- ntly, Evidently the young lady a speak of does not appreciate your deep feeling and she may, in true girlish fashion, like to see thoge tears fm order to be assured of your love. Take the initiative yourself, and when ghe threatens to leave you just fail to call for a few evenings. This will put her to a test, and if she really cares for you she will change her at- titude at once. Sometimes lovers are too sure of each other's love, and either the man or the girl develops Just such an attitude as you have ~.described. Then it is time to work @he old saying, “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Anxious Molly wants to know if ft is safe for her to wed a young man ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S Kwiz. 1—They call it a fire escape because tm the event of fire or catastrophe it is reasonable to expect that the in- dividual may make his way to safety Dy an exterior mean mer steel structures are erected against buildings and we call them fire escapes, 2—William 1use his homme was in Stratiord, a small town on the bapks of the River Avon, 3—Orange blossoms are employed for bridal wreaths, a custom dating from the reign of Willlain of Orange; the orange blossoms also designate the virginity of the wearer 4—William Marconi perfected but did not discover the Wireless tele- graph. Ho is an Italian and was knighted by his government for his eclenuine advance 6—A pedicure is one who treats the feet. ¢—Ceasar was a Roman senator and was stabved by Brutus while in tne Benate House of the Roman Empire 4—A large traveling bag; usually made.of leather; a term in use in England and Continental countries &—Tho completed expression is “As Black us ink.” 9—A canister is any round metal Object; it was used during the Civil ‘War for the expulsion of shot, thereby became famous, The name is also applied to receptacles used for domestic purposes, 10—A banister is a rdiling that cor- responds with a stairway, NEW QUESTIONS, In this man-, and | ing Co, (The New York Evonine World). whose parents do not like her. “In fact they have picked out a girl they want him tq marry but he declares he loves me and cannot live without me,” she writes, “He is nineteen and earns good wages, while Lam eighteen and know all about housework. Do you think it would be safe for us to elope?” If the man were twenty-five and you twenty-four I would say yes, but since your lover is not old enough to vote I advise you to wait a couple of years. A boy of nineteen is always subject more or less to his parents’ wishes. When he finds the respons bilities of marriage piled high on h head he may long for home and mother and any girl but you, and re- member that the parents may have the marriage annulled if the boy has not reached his twenty-first year, If this boy really loves you, he will wait for you until he reaches his majority. (Copsr . 119 by G “Clancy of Headquarters | durestot lowe uaa to tu a deal, aud Be couirouus © letter from Marie tellin liu of Jewels Un” Use the’ be tude that it tas air wu) oe ge A dake as Ui) are wi COL” Milford, who cv owe by Th from 4 New Orleans bank, ft " den, ban, 1 bebind © chair Reaching Were at might, Jim afterward, CHAPTER » ( ) TMMIF DAT had slipped through the door and out into the hall’ A moment more and he had descended the stairs and gained whe street, still |another and he had stepped noncha antly into his car, The car started forward, passed out of the lighted zone of the toww’s main street nd in the darkness, headed toward New York. His lips twisted In a smile that held lite of humor, Back there in that |room they would call a doctor, and they would call the police, Instead \of the evidence of suicide, there was now every evidence of—murd The bank examiners on entering the room, startled at what they saw, obsessed with the wreckage of th nk, might still for the moment have jumped to the conclusion, natural enough under the circumstances, of suicide; but the police, after ten minutes of unemo- tiunal’ investigation, would father a very different theory, 1—What city is famous for its| Jimmie Dale's jaws clamped, as his canals? eyes narrowed on the flying thread of 2—What is a dirgo? gray road under the dancing head- $—In what manner did Columbus |lights. He laughed out sharply into obtain funds to sail upon his voyage|the night. He would see soon of discovery? enough—old Kronische, the wizened, 4—What is the greatest romance in|crafty, little chemist, who burrowed history? Lke a fox in its hole deep in the 6—Who was Ulysses 8. Grant? heart of the Bad Lands, would 6—What 's an ikon answer that question. God alone I—Whiy is Ve fm our history? &—Why is the mous? o—What tami ley Forge conspicuous name Isabella fa- final word “As neat is the expression as ryos 20—Who wwte “The Lady of the Take?” in the knew what he was up to in the long hours of day and night amongst his retorts and test tubes in his wboml- nobly smelling little hol nd then Jimmie Dale's strained, set face relaxed a little. His brain had repented of its stubbornness, it seemed, and was at work agin, ‘There was & Way, a very sure Way as far as | Rich New York Clubman, to Masquerade in | the Underworld as Larry the Bat, as the Gray | ' Seal, and as Smarlinghue, the Poor Artist ' | is | “watuing bis wot t ul aives lub the pendent Dale die Danning a murderous. revene ng dead ch the flour, SITIVELY REFUSE OK FOR HIM. TLL | Ger WHAT LAM STRIKING FOR. WIHY DON'T You MONEY HER ALITTLE MORE | WANT To FIRE MY WIFE SHE Is STRIUSING WHAT ARE Yo: STRIKING FOR, ? Give Mt 1919, ome Phu ah 1 WANT More PAY LESS WoRK AND THAT'S THE POPULAR. For the Smart Woman By Mildred Lodewick 1019, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening W Two Individual Hats That May Be Copied. I" one were to ask YES, Your HON: SHE Resuses ty Oo THE HOUSEWORK ‘What ts a hat? the only answer that could be given this fall is that it ie @ covering for the head, From this one may naturally infer that there ts a crown, but for a brim it goes a@-berging & good many times. Hate this fall are more draped than éver before, the soft- er graceful, becom- ing lines being more favored than the stiff shapes with sharp angles, which were once the characteris tio of fall hats, It is surprising how much snap can be incor- porated in some of these draped models, the aid of a long dagger pin or some stunning applique ornament being all that is necessary, And not Infrequent- ly a hat is entirely embroidered — either by hand in some quisite design or by machine, thus re- quiring no trimming. Such models are of the simplest rm, either ith bri No. 1AM ON ‘hat is small ned A STRINE roll-up, or a wider one that drops a bit. These are the ones that the economical girl will choose and make for herself, In these days of such lavish use of hand embroidery, every girl should know the art of It, which is u very easy thing, once one has trl 1 am showing a model that 1 embroidered over its entire surface with black silk floss and long jet beads, the material of the hat being H duvetyn, ‘Ti shape ts very like! a tam of shanter, but not so flaring, and Is pullec to the back to drop, instead of on one side-—a pretty green color, or @ rose red, or henna red, oF goft dull blue would be pretty with the black embroidery. For the girl who likes a trimmed HAND EMBROIDERY AND VELVET CUT-, OUTS OFFER DECORATION, hat Iam showing a delightfut ene ef dark blue taffeta with dark blue velvet geese pasted over its crown ond brim, giving considerable chile to a plain shape, The under-brim may. be of the hat taffeta or white silk with a flat plaiting around the edge, which shows ct the side where the brim {9 rolled up, Fashion Yalitor, Erening World: I am forty-etght years old, and would appreciate @ sug- gestion as to @ be~ coming dress on mpts Jimmie Dale, a \ M. Doran Compaay.) 8 pve, tutus Siasliugne be 1d a Milly USE LUFC AU indy pati bts ae uty Malay otis uecauer of ue daugct of the ausice t Nore tat town, where be is employed in ‘Tires men arrive @ mowent old Kronivche being “talkative” was concerned, but a very dangerous way from every other point of views Sup- pose he went to old Kronisvho-—as I the Bat! The car tore on thro h the night; towns and villages flashed by; hb long, deserted stretches of road bogatt to give way to the city’s outskir and Jimmie Dale began to drive more caution Larry the Bat! Yes, it wis perfectly feasible, as far as feasibility went, His decision’ made, Jimmie Dale gave his undivided attention to his car, and ten minutes later, stopping in shabby street that ‘harbored Mary Lanne's, he entered the restaurant. He called his residence, and, as he Waited for the connection, ylancud at his wat He smiled grimly, “Yes — hell he was " speaking quickly into the ‘phone, as Jaso: Voice reached him here at Marlianne come for the car, He stopped abruptly, Jason was talking excitedly, almost incoherently at the other end “Why—why, sir—I beg your pardon, sir, but I've been a bit une ever since, sir, It's—it's one of those Jvt- t Master Jim, sir." A sudden whiteness came into Jimmie Dale's face as he stared into the mouthpiece of the telephone. A “eall to arma” from the Toes NOW to What was he to do! ason's voice faltered over the wire: Are you there, sir, Master Jim?" #," said Jimmie Dale quietly. ing the letter with you, Jason, and come down with Benson, 1 will wait for you herein the car outside Mar- Nanne's, And hurry, Jason-+take a tuxi down.” Jimmie Dale hung up the receiver, returned to the strect, and seated him. self in his car. How long would it take them to get here? Half an hour? Well, then, for half an hour biy hands were tied and he could do nothing but wait. He lighted a cigarette and smoked it through. Could it be that—in her let- ter! Intuition again? Well, way not if old Kronische should answer the question as the chances were one in a that id Kronische might answer it! Yes—why not! The minutes dragged by intermin- wbly, He smoked another clurett ond after that another, The clock un der the hood showed five minutes pust 11, Jason, palpably agitated and fol- lowed by Benson, descended from the taxi, Jiminie Dale dismissed the { Benson to the car, n?* he 8 ir, Maste butler fumbled in an ian produced an envelope . That's all—Jason.” pocket and “Thank you! Jimmie Dale's quick smile robbed his curt dismissal of any sting. “Benson, will drive you home, The old man went slowly nd climbed in begide the ood-night, sir!" giunced about him ap and down the street. The car had gone and he was well away from the entrance to Marliann The street itself was practically deserted, He nodded quickly, and stepped forward toward a strect lamp that was close of cours to the car chauffeur, Jimmie D. , sh at hand. He tore the envelope open, and, standing there, leaned in appare nonehalance ainst the post into the dark eyes had leaped a sud- den flash. One word med to stand out from all the rest on the written page he held in his hand “Vorrester. “Dear Philanthropic Crook: You will have to hurry, Jimni fag! I do not know what may happen 4 Forrester . , . bank ca ier at"-—ves, he knew all that! Hut this—whi oney lender, AGS Aes bled him » 8 in city bi ins defaicatio + +. Forrester borrowed — the money to cover it and save the other Suviney used it as a club for biackmall, . , . Forrester was trapped... could not extricate himself without inculpating his friend friend died put on the screws to y anything then was to have It loo! like a dishonorable method of cover- uld Suvi ing @ theft of hisown . . we ruin his career. . . original mount four thousand . . For- ater has been paying blackmail in co the shape of exorbitant interest ever sinc .. Suvir finally — de snanded six thousand to-day ta be pald at once. . . this has noth. ing to do with the bank robbery, but would look black added evi- denc Ale He read on, his mind seeming to absorb the contents of the letter faster than his eyes could de- cipher the words, glish Dick , : confession forg: Vir iar organization widespread . , enormously powerful Eng- ish Dick visits is at Mariopp's Leadership a mystery . Ten- dezvous that Reddy Muli’s room gor JARI Dy, BY FRANK Lb PACKARD. . room leaves cash and sceuritics there under loose bourd, right-hand corner from door . 4. « twenty thousand cash to-night. mmie Dale was walking ¢ the street, hts fingers picking ring the sheets of rin his >» Minute fragm: There un ki down and te: hand in nth unemotions Wes @ sort of cold, natu: It was ail no, not all! Inst act in 1 calm upon him, a the sin had ad not known of th the brutal drama, for her letter had been written prict to that, She had noc known that there was--murder, Jimmie Dale slipped suddenly ins to a lane, edged along the wail of the ten nt that made the corner, pushed asde a loose board in the fence, passed Into the little court yard beyond and still hugging the shadows of the building, opened @ narrow French window, and stepped h into netuary. nglish Dick," mused Jimmie Dale. A twisted smile crossed his lips. He had never bad the oppor- tunity of greeting English Dick, al- though the latt reputation “was known in all continents, Bue if he was gullty of not knowing Eng- lish Dick, Jimmie Dale at least knew Keddy Mull, and he knew Marlopp's. Marlopp's was pool parlor, where gangsters hov J at all ho With all the stealth he could sum- mon Jimmie Dale made his way to the pool emporium.” His attention Was riveted on a rear the He f room, was window. It was the window of one Reddy Mull's room, With the ald of a steel jimmy Dy soon opened the window and nd himself in Reddy's room. The clash of ivory balls in the room overhead made it easy for J pool n= mie Dale to make a casual inventory under the left-hand * corner. fro » failed to hind wl ess," sald Jimin'o Dale, with a mirthless smile, “that a youd deal of the bank's property ts at la temporarily!” ninie Dale's fingers tested mechanism of hig automatic in darkness, Whose was the master behind all this? He came suddenly without a syund to his feet, and presied back close against the wall, his body rigid and thrown forward like one poised to pring. There footstep outside the door, the rasp of a key in the ck, then @ faint, murky path of Nght as the door opened, and a man stepped forward over the threshold “Put your hands up over your head!” breathed Junmie Dale grimly, and, as the cther obeyed, hit own hand fell away from the man's throat, and in a quick, deft sweep over the other's clothins located the bulge of 4 olver, and whipped it from the n's pocket, He pushed the man with hi back against utomatic's muzale the wall, closer to che electric light switch, Was it Reddy Mull—or English Dick? And then Jimmie Dale laughed tow, unpleas- antly, as he switched on the light. He was staring into a face that was white and col the face of a man with @ heavy black mustache which to use @ aet of beaver cufts, and another band of beaver which was formerly @ collar. Am in business and shall wear the dress wo) ou’ Jimmie Dale's voice there. Am and whose slouch hat was jammed eee : veraaanie “not only at the! bust, 41 hips, ‘iS far down over his eyes, ‘The procoss Kod adden nt aut ‘of hint * a are ° of elimination made it very slinple~ expense of A reputation, . Yor! aist, it was Knutiah, Dic oe eee known, 1 do, not know 4 inches tall. aWhatwhata the game?” Be Witther you did or not, that Forr MRS. Dh " Liha In with!” aald Jiminte ter had some private trouble with a A 4k. bee Palo grimly-cand, stooping, “picked Money tender, but 1 cer velour would be B vat had anyth! o do wi up from the floor a small black that had Dy Ne orrester’s bank pretty for this : satchel, the object that English Dick ¥ fila 4 was to exploit a amall model, with Ngbter * had dropped on entering tie ro oe oe arith onle one oid beowe. tametie y ‘Go over to that table!" ordered Jim- Danie where, Wit oat ee y i mio Dale curtly Thot it thorougtily, and @ for matching color of fur, for collar and f. he man obeyed, fession clever cnough to deceive any | yoke, Braid also this color, x Jimmie Dale, his back to the door on. jn jts handwriting and signature, — he pd the other Ah BEPO5S Cond the man found dead from) & dose | Pyeson Bitter, Prenine Worlds table, anapp ed open the bug. It of prussic acid, the empty octla on Will you advise me was full to the top with banknotes the foor beside him, ne no other ind securities, Under bis mask his Jence to stamp him as the guilty | how to remodel for ips curled in a hard, forbidding yyy. afternoon wear & 5 sinile,’ He took from his pocket the Koytish Dick was struggling to his} dress of dull blue Package of the bank's securities NO got, his eyes, Ma sort of HOFFIDIC| crepe de chine made i ud found in the drawer of Forres- f°"! Jimmie Deis. I ter's desk and laid it in silence fauclnaHion, on winms .e with full, — tunic, Jimmie Dale pushed him savagely bagk into his seat. Yes--you cur!” which could be used a skirt, and a table beside the satchel; besid gain, stil in silence, he pia he said again. bottle that h @ contained the hydro- wyou ror y fright when you | wy cyanie neld,.and—aftor an inatant’s 7.204, Hot your fet oT suiine ware | Wee Pieia. Wimone pauso—spread out the sheet of note nerve a lit-| With plaiting at paper bearing Forrester's forged #18 {ie in your bluff with the bank exam-| neck? Am twenty- natur i ; * a iners—-and you hurried here the mo. [one years old, weigh I want you to write another con- ment you could get away from Chim teasion.” ‘There was @ deadly monot- preliminary police Investigation that | 1% pounds. Could I ony in Jimmie Dale's voice, as he fo d—1 was even afraid you/Use @ cream lace top| the paper with the imuzzle of might get here @ little sooner than] collar on this dress, his automatic. “This one is out of you did. Shall I give you the detulls mhie ak alsleaed dat of this afternoon and to-night? The “1 don't know what you mean," plant was ready. You had sent for|*mple of lace? faltered English Dick, “So help me, the bank examiners, You had al- N. A honest to ¢ I don't!" ready prepared tt » forged San fraeien Slash waist and i “Don't ye ‘There was a eurfous and had a small age of securities | 1 “< \ uel ia Camis Eales veins aet Forrester had gone to New bead a pele bor ! | then in a flash his free hand swept You turned over the confession | ton cut from former ucross the table, jerk away the parkage of securities to your| foundation skirt, other's mustache, “and pushed aoe pence A Jett) Press plaits in side fronts of sldirt slouch hat up from the man's eyes, in om Levi 0 Ac tneanh Char Wa game, aud DRY. xe t oned or sent & messi one Orn east ede th big anishing } den." New York to Forrester telling him | ith lace like collar. } There was a low ery; and the man, th at the nnk exam era were tn the! ig . We hn i with 8, . nas bank, th her 4 #0 own share—Re Mull's—th e with working lips, shrank bock in his bank. thal thi ey to to Sion y a a Pipes joms and, say, meet you there be- — p ato e "3 ey “You cur!" ‘The words were coming fir. going to the bank, Your aecom- Tiare Be nr then ahitied taut enitten fast and hot from Jimmie Dale's lips pice for you established an alibt by drawn in spite of himself to: the now, “English Dick, alias Dryden, ‘ining with the bank examiners, le of Jin a wutomatic: | the bank teller! you don't know «einafter him, or even in the dark and then his hand reached into he what I mean! Listen, then, and I'll iway, stunned him with a black pocket for his pen, Hi tell you! Six months ago you 4 k, then forced the poison down his tle Dale walted sllently—and position in the bank, — Since then throat, laid him the Moor, placed : h Dick pushed the paper i you've forged names right and left on the empty bottle beside him, d left toward him securities, falsified the books, and » confession on the desk. The 0 Jimmie Dale 4 it up, and read | svolen cash and securities, — Day by uunningly worked out it, It was all all of {t—and jay, working in with your gang, you've icky was ashen, the gnatu 3 ‘time was not brought the loot here, comme iM “But you know who worked with forged! EH 1 the paper in the | linguise, of course, a you've you in this.” Jimmie Dale was speaks satch and the satchel, i come to-night, for it wouldn't do for ing throush clenched teeth, “You English Dick passed his hand across | ‘Dryden’ to be seen in this neighbors gow who killed Porrester.” @ forehead that was beaded with pers: hood! And you turned the loot over “ayyg" ‘The man's whisper was piration. to Keddy Mull—-by leaving It, If he scarcely audible. “What are you going to do? he / didn't happen to be around, under that “ayy go asked under his breath. loose board there in the corner, “Roddy—Reddy Mull" “I'm going to see that this—end “My ar’ he man's face was «Yes said Jimmie Dale in his grim you-reach the hands of the poliee,” ghastly. “Who--who are you monotone, “I thought #0 sald Jimmie Dale tersely, “We'll leave To-day," went on Jimmie Dale, 88 hfe reached into the satchel where here in a moment—by the window, though be had not heard the uther, 4 package of securities were There's & patrolman who passes the you came to the climax of the plan ed Up in a sheet of the bank's end of the lane once in a while, and you had been working on for those yiationery, removed the sheet of I expect, with the aid of a piece of | ox months—the bank was wrecked paper, and sf it out before cord and a pocket handkerchief as S| nd what little there was left you jangiish Dick, Write it wn!” he gag, that he'll find you there, My rhe jerked his hand toward the commanded—and the muzzle of his method may be a little crude, T o satehel—"replacing tt at the automatic jerked forward to touch have reasons of my own for not lust’ moment with previously pre> the fountain pen in the other's vest ing into a police station with yom® | pared dummy packages And you pocket, “Write it—all of it--your (To Be Continued) 9 | “ OO