The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 25

ere<tr rer ‘ . bread by cuting it off CC: le a HOME PAGE | | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 191? Advice on “%* Courtship and Marriage f ND now we have the old ques- A tion before us: Shall a girl marry for love or money? A woung lady writes: “I am a girl of ‘twenty-four and am engaged to a fyoung man of twenty-eeven for the wast sixteen months. We are to be @marricd next June. “T have been living tn the same house in which my fiance rosides @inco we were born. We went to school together and were brought up ‘together. “In the place where I am employed ®here is a man of thirty-five who is successful in life and while my friend ‘was away to war has taken me out in bis automobile with his sister, with ™y mother’s consent. My fiance loves me more than my own people and thas at al! times tried to please me in every way. When I don’t feel well he tries all he can to cheer me up, @nd when [ was laid up with the “fu” hoe was at my bedside every tight and at times I saw him crying. ‘That was more than my own mother or family did for mo “Now, as my mother has been out riding in this other man’s car quite @ften. for he still comes up to the house when she telephones him of my fiance's absence, I thought I would ask ou what I should do, She wants ne to drop my fiance, Marriage for Love—or Money. | 1 think she is right, and then when | I think of leaving my fiance I feel By Betty Vincent ‘who has such a great love for me and who ts constantly telling me 9f his plans when we are to be mar- ried. He does not know of my mother’s intentions, She keeps tell- ing me how happy I can be with this other man and of all the pleasure I can have that I cannot have from a man earning $30 a week. Sometimes like erying. At times I think T can learn to love this successful man, for I really like him, Do you think that I really love my friend, or is it be cause I know him so long that I am only attached to him that way? My mother did not marry for love, either, and I don't think that money made her any happier. She always envied her sisters, who married poor tut lived happily. Please tell me what you think about my case.” Money will never make you happy without love. But since you say you like this man it may be possible that your “like” would develep into love. However, if you feel like crying when you think about leaving your flance, think well before you take any steps* which will separate you forever, If you marry your flance, make up your mind never to men- tron the successful man. Too many omen have a habit of talking about ‘the man I might have married. ie before” cooking it baking or roasting meat or poultry cut the fat in thin slices and lay them over the top of the roast. Toothpicks wiN hold them in place. This ‘will obviate the necessity of Dasting and there will be less danger of the meat burning, Cooks claim it gives the meat a better flavor. Tf you pour boiling water over the apples the peeling process will be much eu r and both time and labor will be saved. When the bread comes out of the oven with a hard crust which your family may dislike, do not waste Simply run it er until the } portion noved, over the gra has been re desire to If you fyult in a serve the cooked wh fition place it in a receptacle, a jam jar will do nicely. Add the sugar and water, put on the cover and let the fruit in the oven until Btew frult in now roasting mea baking. This will save fuel. Fruit cooked in the oven is more de- Nelous than when cooked on top of the stov When ling large quantities of apples, as in preserving, drop them into cold, slightly salted water, afte coring will prevent dis elin slicing them. This oloration An appetizing sandwich, with good Housewife’s Scrapbook UT off the fat from the pork | breaking them by forcing them apart. and when | Put cold water in the inner one and food values, for the kiddies’ lunch box | is made of minced walnuts and raisins! or figs in equal proportions, Minced dates may be added, Raisins, figs and dates minced together make a delicious fruit sandwich. Did you ever press fresh peas through the colander after they are cooked? When heaped In a mound on the dish and surounded by carrots they present an appetizing appear- ance and are a most palatable adjunct to the dinner. Place several thickne of news- papers under the rug. It will sav wear and prevent the cold air from coming through the floor. If glass dishes or tumblers stick together do not take a chance on Famous Women George Sand. IE comedy that was felicitously written presented a season ag around the life of George Sand was scarcely fair to her, though highly entertaining. George Sand, the Genius, had her foibles, but she had a eat brain, In her veins was the blood of kings and heroes, #0, nat- umilly, she was highly romantic gathered to her category of pas- sions the names of famous men of hi time—ihe blazing epoch of jus, when Hugo, Balzac, De Musset, Du- mas were at their zenith, Chopin, Heine and De Musset were George Sand's adorers, Her real name was Armandine Lucile Aurore, Bar- one Dudevant As ub author of “Consuelo,” “Leta,” “Valentine,” she has a sure ni Hall of ame Her i bear + ch; she seemed to. exact and to ex love without loving. That she turned her aried ama experiences into "c may or may not be true, That she was an in aspiration to gifted men is an est # lished fact perfect Nocturnes of Chopin aro n lar measure, from his sorrows and joys with George Gand, She made $40,000 by her writ- tng |b aneee barre = Helpful Hints }}| sh hold the outer one in warm water. Separating them, then, will be a simple matter, Sometimes the children’s shoes fit loosely at the heel and cause blisters, If you fit a plece of velvet into the heel of the shoe this painful feature will be avoided, If the travelling bag looks sha'»by dust it thoroughly and remove spots with benzine. Then apply good shoe dressing, either black or tan, as the| bag may require. Allow this to thor- oughly dry then polish with a flannel cloth. If the bag is extremely worn several applications may be neces- sary, but be sure to dry and polish Can You Beat It! 3y Maurice Ketten HAVE A THREE OOM FURNISHED PULL Down THE RED one coat before applying another, ARE THROUGH WITH THE DINING Room RAISE ™ TABLE AND eRe S Your . ROUGH WITH THE BEDROOM RAISE UP “THE Bed THe RENT IS THE SAME AS A THREE Room APARTMENT Jewels Two American Women Are Robbed ot Rare in London—A Man Who | Inherited an English Title and S | less Sapphires Is Suspected of the Crime, | Though One Woman Falls in Love With Him | gme Price- Crawford has a box to sorry for him. You can not live wit aceper. M As a Box to & min as 1 did, for ten years, and not tho fight to-night, and he though Sib Folie regret his misstep." perhaps you'd like to go along with E chaps who write have |} “Oh, { understand your side, But us magic carpets. Has || that man was a born K, an’ tt A boxing match?” Whiz! cleverest lL ever run up against all you know, he may have been back of @ lot tricks. Say, take a whilt o’ this an’ tell me what y’ think it is." Haggerty produced the hand- kerchief. “L don't Crawford. "Ten rounds, fast boys, too. he receiver light we and Both Irish s heard a chuckle before the at the other end clicked on the hook. What a father this hearty, kindly, humorous Irishman would have made for a son! AUT promptly Thomas called at the nts; looking the sea, which shimnfered un- der the light of the summer moon, Lord Henry Monckton and leaned over the baluster and silently watched the rush of the rollers land- ward and the slink of them back to the sea, smell anything,” said Haggerty seized the handkerchief club and asked for Mr. Killigrew. He ‘bor three days Ki y 01 « itty had wonderes Copyright, 1916, by The Bobbs-Merrill Co. and sniffed, gently, then violently, was shown into the grill, where he whether she Nkea oY HMalites eared SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Cialis bits, All he could smell was reminiscent was pleasantly greeted by his host Monckton, The fact that he wi iting to yen homme (tuut the O1Rte Wb & dase ie, Muse milllgrvW, on a vist w Janse of washtubs. The mysterious oder and Crawford and introduced to a m sort Mate tm Seton, mes ate HHS Ws Sas Ute atts eta abet Gaps tale pee em, OF, Wesnlune The mysteriou rand Crawford and Introduced to @ man who had bumped into Thc sunke & malch, be Anat ber sapphires { hus wile, ‘Lon her pardon VUt Ul Snatched vy & mysteri Us band that reached young man set sail for Ame to his ‘Sappnires, rf : fords nuby,. A cleve 5 “fegh 6 a boxinie ol 5 " he? Not a single corner of the veil eat, Can you ninth Baron of Dimbledon, the world learned of bis iystericus prv dit A of pisode. It was one of his . ‘ the wicker ch 5 ack IntO the middie of August; and except for | Suggest a remedy that Webb ts embarrassed by Yeing thvited to aco mpany Mrs, Killa many failures; for, unlike the great @bout the entrance. Thera were wd- the wicker chair, in the deep shadow. the week at Har Harbor she had Prince learns that priceless uncut jewele have been stolen from bis . fy \ aver dies of turbulent spirits. A crowd in Kitty did not move. She wondered will be suitable? fletional detectives who never fall, (imoriva fa unlike any other: it is What Thomas was doing. (homes Deen With a) day by day, laid she eee ¥. & nes - rty was human, and did erie . . . knew not how many traps, over & N. ‘ ° . full of meanness, rowdyism, petty Was rubbing ointment on his raw CHAPTER XL Once in the Princ ° prix avery. areee fact le leet aiall viata PONY” knuckles.) [riten Ro nad stepped serenely, war: | 1¢ your areas. is not room Haggerty went to work with aianced kite; or its tail Hille is a 4 Uv ain Ware faGd int tha sii oe Yl sl 01 of (Cootinued,) i pind Bh e cartn Here! Look where you're going n very, f sea," Pe tg ‘ ey valued?’ ¢issic. thoroughness. Not a square a whimsy, Haggerty, on Peel ante big temane rolltes marked Lord Monckton. “ft have asen (elpmwbieh. : _| much too narrow you a 6“ T what are they foot of the room escaped his Vigilant day, reccived twenty-five hundred errant it pase on t have you done with the ro: uid pban (ela aan “By your customs ap- eye, inspected. the keyhole; deilars from a Hindu prince and five — The man reached back and jammed jyjy Odveesy Mi kanela man ha mance?” cant open am praivers, forty thousand. sniffed; stood up, bent and sniffed hundred from the hotel management. Killigrew's hat down over his eves. "Aeneid: Ti neemod to Kitty that hi I have put it away in the bottom | and insert velvet, as h Veoless.’ again. It was an odor totally un- Kitty went to Bar Harbor, her Killigrew stumbled and fell, and poay had turned. that iInmant ints Cf my trunk. The seventh rejection | per sketch, ‘To me they are priceless” oe to him. He stuffed the corner mother to visit friends in Orange. Crawford und Forbes surged to bI4 marble ap cold, ae that wader reg convinces me that I am not @ story ‘six t ten carte? Why, they? of his fresh “handkerchief into the Thomas walked with a atraleht spine rescue from the | trampling "fect. palms veeTe had» Goaperate longing to ton | 70, Mm Wee Tou worth more tha a pyho {t out an¢ d that. always; but it stiffened to think that, Thomas, however, caught the ruffan's P acal nk ite tava 4 © had a despe! a grey The prince smiled, “That was for na 'p Petia: By eee nee eine ut We ae a litary item right wrist, jammed vi} scientifically intact ein Dh eee eiawee her all, then and there, It was too|Could change the ef- the public.” . » corneg into the heart of the handker- about his past, they tru hin with inst the man’s chest, took him by ely: late, He would be arrested as a| fect of your dress by i “I'll take a look int’ your bedroom,” Ghigt, und put it k into his pocket. the run of the house, T thrvat and bore him back, 84V-— Avneid- Enid pearl dnd) turned out of the house a | using velvet in front, ond waageerty, Falne, at all neces- 5°Me, powerful narcotic had been there was wi rk to do; the and relentlessly. The crowd, ee al iia sily. There are | Concealing entirely the “Oh, no; that is no! " forced into the room through the key- a little less; the third nothir packed ag it Was, gave ground, With WAP’ oy 20't ive Up #O easily. e 3 former conspicuo sary," protested the prince. , hole, This would account for the So he moped about the gt an oath the man struck. Thomas CHAPTER XVI. still ninety-theee other editors walt: || 2 US O® 8 pienone “How d’ you suppose I'm going U prince's headache, These Orientals jonesome as a forgotten dc struck back, accurately, OMAR slam A with to read it r ng. oe how it was d the ball wit have my doubts, Still, it was a — find out who done it, or how it Wa8 were as bad as the Dutch; they There was a magnific Instantly circle widened. A force which 4 it far : bye Fashion Waitor, Kvening wo done, tht demanded Haggerty, be- iver opened their windows for fresh mostly editions de. lux fight outside was always more inter Sent kk Ce be ie piesaan: eneey Ee aoe beet a wildered, alr, smiled over the many uncut volumes, esting than one inside the ropes. A over the wire backstop. stared at the se em KO am fifty years Pet Oana Se ee aa Hag Nothing doing yet,” he confessed ‘True, Dickens, Dumas and blow ripped open Thomas's shirt. It “You must not drive them day ae must invent some way of old, but look much caste would not permit an alien io Yt any ce nuinia’ foe 7 he host o ere Aly knocke s man do u 8 rent, lacked ao uaay trot » only, he managed as usual to execute cellent carriage @nf a B ou're not ponsible for jools not dramatists and thec a burly policeman arrived nnis look! y from th ‘ ering Eng tyle. ge touch anything in the bedroom while j.Qu re fot resi y wideinee hat Momsen walleue t in his blundering English style . toe are tke prince's belongings, ieft.in th’ office = hand-tooled Levant». t Away IN After due explanations, ‘Thomas *de-lines that Thomas belteve Without warning he dropped his g00d complexion, “I'l let you privately into Lord ig case, Da an obscure corner f its was liberated and the real culprit was : el . racket, caught Kitty in his arms | Will you design me 4 ange while. Don’t tell th’ reporters any- cheap binding) he came across a set : whenever he say it within r Te see th te BEI | Monckton's suite, But you'll waste Wht nding) he came screranie at forced, swearing, through the presi Peter g few experiments he } tightly and rou: hy, kissed her cheek a sample Coe your time.” The hotel manag hing.’ of Lam volume A toward the putrol wagon, always near the fant that every game rec L Foxe and gtrode swiftly across the | ed. rty was on his way to a random and glanced at the ‘ly-lea no such nights, Eventually the four Gortain ulent. auite us dist courts into the villa, [t was done. | dark blue georgette oe he-left this morning?” by chemist whom he knew “Kitty Killigrew, Smith Co! ined Crawford's box Aside from a Ceri#in talent, wulte us distinct a TieCouid go now; he kuew very well on which to use som “1 phone the office and make sure. en he espied Crawford in his elec Then “he went into the hody cut lip and @ torn shirt, ‘Thomag was {hat necded to sell Free ieee fashion Ne had to go. se it jet beada, GUN Atsa Lord Monckton left shortly . Stalled in a jam at Forty-second ‘boo! as copiously marke uninjured, sha ani vas APS id He packed his trunk and hand-lug- After’ midnight, His man followed and Broadway. He had not seen the annotated, There was something “Thomas,” he said, as the main “") pols Tear oer ficure on the K48® Overlooked nothing that was long and a few early this morning. Lord Monckton archaeologist ginoe his return from intimate in the touch of the book that yout was being staged, the ghairs outhit the lithe young figure on the Fire vent down Into the living. ines | sane went by his host's. yacht, But the ‘ Der eerty eee ee ee cuca, and water pails and praphernalia backward and forward, alert, acc room where he knew he would find came trom ae ae n followed by rail” Mr, Crawford", Haggerty looking aa It ware lato Kitty s Changed to fresh cornirs, “TH ve. cae eMar, une forward, wor Killigrew with the morning papers cai een v's hts man look like?” putting his he nto the Mc nen would © gone th pat that turn, “If you're NOt Gite | mad wollicking dmpulee pelned idly light-heade but ne passe- and very dark and very the get. ‘Thomas put the book awny. ret nd tault of yours, TC Wis) ee etd es vauit ihe net and no time to analyze the cause menterie? The long jauiet.” r He , ROW are you? Can | Harly in the afternoon of mut you ‘knew something ubout coffee.” tae herein nis arms and hold her 4 morning, Thomas," greeved beads would = fill “Well I'll take @ look.” give you f Gay, “Thomas Fecmved Re njoy drinking it," Thomas re- yt 78 the master of the house cordially. — | ; . " . . on ‘ enjoy drinking it, 01 i 8. “ a inc nt. But he knew. 7 about two cups. The manager was right. Haggerty ‘If it won't trouble you. Heard o' cll trom Killigrew. pile ee tine Hheoreuals, atill for a moment, But he knew. tt, "am leaving, Mr. Killigrew. Will ay 5 ‘i had his trouble for nothing. There Maharajah’s emeraias’" “Hello! T ot tr 1, Web! Hiver after the merchanteprince a trainer bet eat, you be kind enough to let me have § > was no clue whatever in Lord Monck- “Yes. You're on that case? W¥eR WENGE vee Sattar TG | RAESTAATRARGA ner befor teat. scitty, che use of the motor to the station?” This shows @ | tin the wath (Lord Monckton's) j Trying t get on it. Looks blank | Uiiusrew: Got anything to do tor ot a boy he had always wanted and aa the Jast of a dosen balla sailed “Leaving! What's happened? | simple but effective In the bathroom (Lord Monckton‘s) jus’ now lever bit o' work; some- a i of a bo Saat renses BG. 88 Aa aintati aruean What's the matter? Young maa, ‘i i ‘he found two objects which aroused thing new, But I've got No, Mr. Killigrew. , v4 Could not have, And only on eamin t ay, oe ei te ware punken and What the devil's this about | application of your beads, Blue aati Nis silent derision—a bottle of bril- you, though, Your man Mason iy "You know where my club is, don't did he doubt; and he longed to The tennis courts Te a eae ae eens Thave insulted ‘girdle, also binding at neck and oul liantine and an , ointment made of k here again, I thought f wouldn't te able We Bon rl Rroug Hy ee ' ae ie ns rv bechis Miss Killigrow.” ‘A foundation skirt also of satin and Monckton {was Agree ae one. freien ne ek be there at seven for din- damnable evidence of ‘Thomas’ apposite the post herally used as “insulted Kitty?” Killigrew sprang a camisole of blue with chartremse Bant Bieaceua cl bad dees “I shall never feel anything but mer, ‘ell the butler and the house- perfidy, ds -mtemaee dudges’ stands, Upon one of those UD (To Be Continued.) band at top, ceecnet ose teeth fh ¢ 4 } ee eeneenmsind senmttentih TTT, Buttie diawrets was gone : man about his own age, a Mr. t rere at on RR at the theatre may have er return va —_ —am ane s, . something to do with her diddering. ca, biter bring justled . ait . ‘ nache: t is ehule, in bef cal, CHAPTER XIV, ‘3 rbes, the artist, had reached But vat! was always something Mies Chat ber ruby was 41s . . nlase period when, only upon © smoldering in those sleepy eyes o: art S is not a story of the Ma- is hows PY eyes of his thee ay aa 118 Is nots y of th ~ occasions, did feel disposed to en- that suggested to Kitty a mockery. is Us ston, harajah's emeralds; only @ jarge his acquaintance, But this He did not seem to care tieus knot in the landing-net of fresh-skinned young Britisher went larly for women; he never hov which T have already spoken, to his heart at once, a kindred woul, about them, offering little favors and 8 Dircet Cuarty Movin and h opted him forthwith. Les; he let them cot Detective Aluswerty receives. ‘ equ ankness that 1 come oitentita okey, that the Durbler lost a Emax add with equal franks and Thomas paired off and talked upon his own Initiative, |can arrange her choice | dainty | the New and Original ? Fashion Des Copyrient. By Mildred Lodewick 1919, by The Prove Publishing Co. (The New York Rvening World), For Smart Women ———_ igns An Adorable Evening Frock for a Miss. NE of the most 4 distinguishing features of the new evening gowns is the artifictal flowers which decorate them, {t js a delightful thing, for women and flowers should be just natu- rally associated, and this year Dame Fash- fon is giving them full ypportunity., But there are many types of women and many types of flowers, and the woman of sedate mien will choose one lignified rose ‘placed In the precise spot on her gown, where the dainty type of woman may wear garlands of tiny flowers or clusters of rosebuds here and there. Pansies, or- chids and other leas known though beauti- ful varieties of flow- ers all are employed on evening gowns, and they are truly the moat fascinating and charm- ing means of decora- tion that an evening gown could have. Ev- ery woman who knows herself—her type and what becomes her— of flowers in the most appealing way. 1 am showing a pret~ ty frock for ass that ‘ in especially in the combi- nation of fabrics. Silk lace thread, run with silver, orchid taffeta and orchid tulle, with strands of small pink roses, make up the en- semble, The main por- tion of the frock is of * taffeta, a softly draped bodice and a skirt that ls open in front to admit of a plaited section of net. The net is |also used as a sash that offers its long ends to #way with the movement of wearer, With the exception of a few folds of net at the top of the bodice, the silver lace and strands of Kitty sat down and began to fan her- self. Thomas walked over and sat down beside her, The slight gesture of hep hand had been a command, “You'), be enjoying the game, once A marble balgony, over- YOU learn it." “Do you think I ever will?” asked Thomas. He bent forward and be- Kitty 88 Mapping the clay with his racket. How to run away! ° Kitty, as she looked down at his head, knew that there were a dozen absurd wishes in her heart, none of which could possibly ever, become fucts, He was so different from the self-assertive young men she knews with their silly Mirtations, their inane smull-taik, their capacity for Scotch whiskey and long hours. For days she had studied him as through microscopic his guilelessness was real, It just simply could not be; her ears had deceived her that memorable foggy night in London. And yet, always in the dark his voice was that of one of the two men who had taiked near her cab, Who was ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS A DISTINGUISHING TRIMMING FEATURE. flowers assume the main role of trim- ming, and the manner of the lace dropping over the arms is jlarly youthful, The flowers are in- troduced on the skirt in an effective way to hold the fulness of the net sec- | tion across the lower edge. ‘Fashion Editor, The Brening World: I have a daughter, twenty-three years of age, who weighs 109 pounds, She is approximately 6 feet 3% inches * . Can you b.ggcst some simple elaboration of @ cashmere dread of an old rose color? MRS BG A braiding design * in darker tone with matching tassel will mske this model ef- fective, a Fasdion Baltor, The breaing Workd: 1 have cut out @ one-piece dress of red velour and find that it is too narrow across ' | } !