The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 25

HOME PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 191 Courtshi and Marriage Is It Possible for a Girl to Love Two Men? AN a city girl marry a young far- mer and be happy? This is what, Lillian Ja would like to know. “I have two chances to wed,” she frankly says, “and for the life of me I can’t decile what to do. I like both the men, in fact I love them both. You may think this impossible, Miss Vincent. I would have thought so my- self once, but I find that I love them both because they are both such good, kind men, Therefore since I appreci- ate them both for their splendid character and feel that I could be happy with either one it is merely a matter of where I shall live rather than whom I shall marry and be happy with. The first man lives in the city, just a few blocks from my home, and the second man lives on a farm many miles from my home. “{ have always loved farms and I imagine I could be very happy on one, but my mother says that as I have been reared in the city all my life with the exception of a few weeks Pp Advice by Betty Vincent and lonely married to the farmer. She advises me therefore to wed the city chap and not make so great & change in my life. However, since I am pale and delicate, I rather am in- clined to think I would be happy among the cows and the chickens and miles and miles away from the noisy, bustling city, What do you think?” IT am afraid I cannot answer you because you give no hint which would suggest an especial fondness for either man, It may be true that you admire both men for their splendid character, &c., but love is a far dif- ferent story. I do not agree with you when you say it is not so much “which one I marry but where I am to live." Where you live will not moan half as much to your happi- ness as the man himself, Therefore try to get the idea of city or country quite out of your head and decide which man you really love, Certain- ly @ city girl could marry a country boy and be perfectly happy IF she each year I would be very unhappy not “where you want to live.” Scrapboo ‘Housewife’ Helpful Hints S k ote OU will save sugar and gas if you add apples to the jam or marmalade, Allow one cup of very finely cut apples to each quart of fruit, If you most rely upon the gas Tange for cooking preserves always use an asbestos mat. Before frying sausages prick them generously with a needle. They will then not burst open in the frying process, Plum butter will save butter this winter because the children will pre- fer it to spread on bread or crackers. Now is the time to make it, Remove the pits before putting the fruit in the preserving kettle. Add only suf- ficient water to prevent scorching. Cook slowly, When the skins burst and the juice runs freely press through colander, Heat sugar in oven, To each quart of pulp allow two cups of sugar and ground cinna- mon and mace to suit the taste. Let it simmer until thick, stirring fre- quently, | ' When roasting quails wrap each bird in a thin slice of bacon. A toothpick will hold it in place, You will tind this very delicious, When selecting a ham ask the butcher to pierce It with his Knife} through the thick part, If the blade | comes out with grease sticking to it! do not take the ham. In a good ham the blade will come out clean | beat | and s you | with | toan If you want a yellow frosting the yolks of eggs very light thicken them with sugar just would the whites. Of course take a little longer to hi it does when using the whites. it en A good way, to ulllize the bone is to cook it in split pea sour Some housewives cut frankfurters into small pieces and add them to the ham which salt has been dissolved and then rubbing it dry with @ olean cloth to avoid turning yellow, Now that black suede gloves are again fashionable it might be well to know that if they are brushed with @ fine brush after each wearing they wil last longer, . Cover the upper half of the broom handle with old velvet or any soft material. This will prevent the hands from becoming calloused in sweeping. Let the covering go over the end of the handle and sew it down with strong Itgen thread. Tack the lower end and the protector will be firm. When frying fish that sputters sprin- kle the top of tho range, within the sputtering area, with salt. The salt will absorb the greuso and there will be no odor, A simple flytrap can be made with & bowl of soapy water covered with a piece of cardboard. Cut a hole, little more than an inch in diameter, in cen- tre of cardboard and smear the edge and underneath the hole with molasses or syrup. ‘The flies will go through the hole and drop into the water. loves him. Consider your heart and)’ THd ts NO PLACE To PUT BotTLes ! TAKE'EM OFF RIaHT AY ‘ Co, New York Brenina World.) TAKE THOSE TLES OuT OFTHE FIRE PLACE . | Jewels CHAPTER XX, soup. It has been estimated that one (Coutinued.) cup of split pea soup contains greater HE met Lord Monckton coming nutriment than six ounces of ham- | burger steak, You necd not discard the black kid | or suede gloves when the finger tips look gray. Mix a little India ink with half @ teaspooonful of olive oil and apply to the faded spots with a small brush, Let the gloves dry weil before wearing them, The wallpaper may go another sea- son if it gets a thorough cleansing Wrap @ soft cloth around the broom and with this dust the paper well, but not 0 vigorously as to stretch ér m it, When all the dust is re- moved cut a loaf of stale bread (two day old) into quarters and rub the wallpaper with this, Use downward strokes and let them be light but steady The old Turkish towels make ex- cellent cloths for polishing the stoves or the brass and nickel fixtures in the house. It gives a high polish with ittle labor. With a little home care you can often save the price of # polish on the patent leather shoes, Go over the hoes with cloth wet in cold water, While still wet wipe with @ dry cloth, rubbing gently to give the polish, When making up new rod curtains make the hems of equal width on top and bottom. Hach time they are laundered put the rod through the alternate hem, ‘This will equaize the wear and prolong the use of the cur- tain. It you have a washing machine put gasolene into it and proceed in the| usual way to cleayse garments, &c. ‘Phree gallons of gasolene will clean several costumes and may mean a saving of several dollars to you. You can effectually clean the straw ~ by using warm water in li a el Al ia i i i il ik ests out ‘ine morning!" he greeted. He made a gesture, palm up- ward. A slight shiver touched the nape of Kitty's neck, She had never no- ticed before how frightfully scarred |his chumbs and fingertips were, He saw the glance, “Ah! You notice my fingers? Not at all sensitive about them, really, Hunting @ few years ago and clumsily fell on the camp stove, Scar on my shoulder where 1 struck as I rolled off: Stupid. ‘Tripped over a case of canned corn. 1 have fingers now as sensitive asx a blind man’s. He smiled and stepped aside for her to pass, She proved rather # puzzle to him, Kitty spent several minutes in the telephone booth, She began tec iution of the realize that the go- Webb-Monckton wager | |was as far away as ev Lord | Monckton was leaving on the mor- }row. She must play her cards quickly or throw them away, Li she stole to the library door | ana ed in, Thomas was at his desk, For @ long time she watched him, He appeared restless, uneasy CHAPTER XXL, WHILE Killigrew ar- rived in New York, Went to the bank, deposited Kitty's opal, and sought his office “There's a Mr. Haggerty in your office, Mr. Killigrew { told him to wait.” “Haggerty, the detectiv es, He said you'd be glad to see him. Has news of some sort.” Killigrew hurried into his private Joffice. "Hello, Haggerty! What's the trouble this morning nt some news for you.” Hag- gerty accepted a cigar, “I've a hunch that I can find Miss Killigrew's sap- | phires.” “No! over the other ‘Seems not jot your man?" Nope. Funny kind of a job, though Fouled th’ customs inspectors, Sap- phires 'r here in New York, some wheres,” I thought they had been sold side,” . | Two American Women Are Robbed ot Rare | in London—A Man Who Has | Inherited an English Title and Some Price- | less Sapphires Is Suspected of the Crime, Though One Woman Falls in Love With Him Copyright, 1916, by The Bobbs-Merrill Co, “A thousgnd to you, Haggerty, it you recover them," “A row between two stewards on th’ Celtic gave me th’ clue.” “Why, that’s the boat I came over on.” \ “Sure thing. “And the tnief was on board all the time “Don't crossed. think he was when you I've got t’ wait till th’ boat docks before I can ge particulars. It’s like this, Th’ chap who took th’ sapphires engaged passage as a stew ard. His cabin-mate saw him lookin’ over th’ stones. He'd taken ‘em vur o’ their settings, This man Jameson pinches ‘em, but his mate follows him up an’ has it out with him in a water- front groggery. Got ‘em back. Cool customer. I went on board th’ next mornin an’ quizzed him, An’ say, he done me up brown, As unblinkin’ a ar 's I ever met, Took me t’ bis abin an’ showed me what he pra- fessed Jameson had swiped. Nothing but a pearl an’ coral brooch, He did it vo natural that I swallowed th’ bull horns an’ hoc I've had ev pawnshop in New York looked over, but they ain't there, I've been busy on the maharajah’s emeralds. There's Cleverest ever, Some drug, atomized through a keyhole, which puts y' t’ by-by.”” “By the way, what's the name of that steward who took my daughter's phires?"* nacker is Webb," said Hag- 1 case, as Webb, Esquire; an’ '. some smooth guy omas Webb. CHAPTER XXII. OR a moment Killigrew sat stiffly upright in his chair; then gradually his body grew limp, his chin sank, his shoul- drooped, ‘Webb?" hi ¢ you sure, Haggerty?” ‘No question about it. ¥ said dully see, this Jameson chap writes me a sassy.let ter from Liverpool, Spite, Thomas Webb was th’ name, What's th’ mat ter “Hage the very devil is. the jmatter aux Webb, recently a steward on the Celtic, has been my wife's private secretary for nearly tw months,”” “Say that again!” gasped Haggerty bracing himself against the jamb of the door gut I'll wager my right hand that (ghore's some mistake,” New and Original ° For Smart Fashion Designs = By Mildred Lodewick Coprrieht, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) An Individual Wrap to Complete a Velvet Gown ry HERE is some- alr thing irresist. ly charming about the woman who presents an ap- pearance that is out of the ordinary, yet refined, artistic and rich. We see but few of such women, how- ever, in every day life, the reasons be- ing that it not only requires more time to arrange such cos- tumes than it does to go out and buy something like every one else has, but few women have a strong desire to be individual, or at least if they have, they lack the courage of thelr convictions tn rogard to taste, Wraps this year are many and varied in character, many of duvetyn, velvet, velour, and many of short out furs, The fur wraps are short, the smartest ones in Jacket length to be worn with either separate skirts or frocks. A really de- Ughtful little wrap for the woman who possesses a velvet skirt or frock is the one I have designed for to-day. It ts made of soft duve- tyn, and while a fur plece in not a neces- sary adjunct, it ts expected to lend services at the neck on days that are § EMBROIDERY AND SASH ENDS ARE DI6- more than cool, ‘The TINGUISHING FEATURES, color selected may be © according to one’s choloe, brick red| draped girdle which forms the lewer being smart if a black velvet skirt| portion of the wrap. An odd effect could show below, or tan would befat the neck ts produced by the pretty with brown. ‘The lines of the| shoulder seams belng shaped into — wrap are kimono, with a surplice clos-/ sort of upstanding collar that may sf ing over to one «ide, where an elab-| be faced with velvet, satin or fur. orate bit of hand embroidery accen- { tuates it, At the sido also drop two| "=m Miler Bring Woats | | sash ends that are continued from the Nich sed: volous ta ever heard of! 6 secretary, an’ Miss Killl- grew's sapphires stowed away in his trunk, if he ain't sold ‘em outside th’ faotion, to Miss Killigrew's and even to Mr. Haggerty’s. Tableau. Broken by the entrance of Crawford sound, He glanced up wearily, He saw Kitty and Killigrew, and bebind hour's start, perhaps over to me sample whieb I thought to have made into @ taflored dress for practical wear ail winter, I have @ rather large bust and small hips, weight 0 pounds, Am thirty. nine years ol dark brown hair and going to eturn, AQ Forbes, come Give me the you saved my lif Kive you @ chanc in That's it. pawnshops! Will y’ gimme a free them tho sardonic visage of Hag- and Forbes, who were also pale and automatic, There. Now, go through hand, Mr. Killigrew y. Thomas got wp slowly disturbed. "Crawford flung a packet thelr pockets. carefully, and. put 7m olive Samy I suppose I'll have to." y, Mr. Webb,” warned of papors on the desk. everything in your own, Leave the MRS. J. G, a right. on bourd you ar w 5 fd ber) Miss een uid ‘Webb, I fancy that these papers money. Mason, a boat leaves to- Flat buttons op me @ map o' th’ rooms an’ wher We'll see first if you've hit it,” " are yours,” said Crawford, gmill morrow noon for Liverpool, I'll ship : Thomas Webb holds out, I shan't jomas stared, widecdyed, from One glance was enough for Thomas, your trunks and grips to the Acienie| basanpe bape Per come t’ th’ house an’ meet anybody, face to face, W sname “Tell them the truth,” went on can Express Company there. Do you| roup of tucks Gews While you folks 'r at supper I'll sneak happen! this Crawford; “tell them who you are.” understand? If I ever see you again, centre back of frock, up t’ his room an’ see what's jn blighter of a detective doing at the “I have wagered . . ." I shan't lift a finger to save you.” Collar of velour over+ his trunk, If I don't find ‘em, why, ? An as Kitty so white? “Never mind about the wager," put ‘The late Lord Henry Monckton laid with white Vice tate Cosa Ane ath in Forbes. “Crawford and I‘ have shrugged, He had not lived intimate- news stand, Forty-second an’ Broad- intain eve just cancelled it.” ly with this qulet-voiced man for ten ecru organdy, way I'll on th’ yacht at half- night of May 18 you and lord Henry | “What has happened?” asked years without having acquired the pana it two, I’m on m’ way.” Monckton stood on the curb outside Thomas, The whole world seemed knowledge that he never wastcd| Peshion Biitor, Eyming World: ‘The yacht dropped anchor off shore my carriage, near the Garden, where tumbling about his unhappy head, — words. Having gonslder- at ©, The beach was deserted. yas blockaded in the fog. I heard = “Tell Mr. Killigrew here how you “You're a dangerously clever man, Doubtless the guests were catnappinir re was talk about @ have imposed on him and his famil Mason. 1 noted at dinner that in|®e time to em- or reading. At the Killigrew villa one The time imposed upon the urged Crawford, serious now. some manne; u had destroyed Hag- | roider my clothes, I did as one pleased. Mr. and Mra, fulliiment of this wager Was six them your name, your full name, gerty’s photograph of your finger | would appreciate Crawford were shown to their rooms months. Shortly after, Lord Monck- Thomas hesitated a moment, tips, But T recognize you, and know, vi . at once, and Haggerty prowied about ton entered my carriage under the name is Henry Thomas Webb- you--you—your gestures, the turn of |2eslgn from you for the stables and garage. Kitty knoe! pretense of getting into his own and Monckton.” your head, every little mannerism.|a@ dark brown satia at Mrs, Crawford's door half an hour took my necklace of sapphires, | H nth Baron of Dimbledon," added And if you do not do as L bid, | A later, did it very cleverly. Then they were “and crazy as a loon!" Ill take my oath In court as to your|"ce" Am etghte Introductions were made at dinner, turned over to you. You were to carry ‘ = identity. Bosides,"—with a nod to-| Years of a 5 fest 1 The Crawfords knew most of Kitty's ‘hem for six nag, our te CHAPTER XXIV. ward the suitcases—"if you're not the| inch tall, weigh 104 guests and so did Forbes, who was Whom, they and return BANWHILE the whirligig ™@\M% Why thin hurry?) An hour. |) pounds very preste. ck. Bi see, fortunately, yo al are auc labareated. je tere BGReR Thousands of miles away,” said had. qone about. violently Sense; sane nikee Mea MARY K. After dinner Crawford sought ty soniden ty. "Nothing ever after this fashion. ‘All right. I'm Mason. 1 knew| ‘The bodice of this ed lik Ned ae ia Forbes, wondering might- ly, procured his automatics and gave une to his impatient friend, Forbes, “Have you firearms with you, Mort?” he whispered ‘A pair of automatics, Why hustle and ge true?” asked Kitty, im- gorty's interpolation Miss Killlerew, either I'm dream- not them the game was up the moment I saw you ford, would pay for this interruption, pistol or no pistol model at blouses softly the waistline, Cream georgette col- Any one but you, Mr, Craw- An hour, So be Sh! Please ine oe wank o , and ask no questions. Hurry ng or you are T havent tne ments “What's the row, Crawfty?” it. You might tell that fool down- H est idea what you are talking about wtaira and give him the papers you|'#" 8nd cuffs could se homas was now whiter than Kitty, “Be as silent as you can,” sald yiq : ih be mig ia ; "he et c d in my grip. Miss Killigrew's|be buttonholed in CHAPTER XXIII, he tate about & waley ly true: Dut Crawford. “Follow me, We may be sapphires, I texret to muy, are no| brown, ‘ Ro KILLIGREW,". whis- S too lata more, ‘The mistake T made in Lon- pered Haggerty, “will about this dittle chamois-bag “Anywhere you say.” evans PROMESIRIE: GRO” FIONA! pee | citer Sree you get M Kitty an’ found in’ your trunk, Mr. ne door will be locked. We'll “There is always one mistake,” re. atte Thomas int’ th’ study Benee ; Saanery Somlaany. creep around the upper veranda and plied Crawford sternly, He felt ead ill you suggest end o' th’ library?” pen iyretined Thomas, Bud. enter by opposite windows, You keep too, ‘ mane Way shat oem pund anything?” © came to life, He snatched Lay . Wier ger pce be sg with you, Tibbets! We can make over a pretty vind to sho ece . . Si pgs right. Tucked away in th’ toes of a mine,” he said quite “Come!” The man-servant’s brilliant eyes that is not only out pair o' shoes, Webb is in th’ library calmly, ‘Mine, by legal and But where?” 7 flashed evilly of date, but shined now. Jus’ get Miss Kitty oe emi ‘right in the world, Mine!” “Lord Monckton’ oom," Ae “Will you make it an hour and a @ litte at the back, Very well,” replied Killigrew, lead- Kitty breathed hard and closed her indly and confidently Forbes half, sir ked Mason, as : y n-hear SPURTE NRA. PORE OCA n eed SA Ce ee ee ee ney ee coe che cede Leeann vee Would ike to have Thomas had been busy all day. He brass!” jeered Haggerty, corridor, while Crawford im It sounded strange to Forbes. Ma 1 tor bastness: Se was growing very tired, and. often yrward the front. ‘They crept sou son had unconsciously fallen into the waist is plein lke / now the point of his pen sputtered. | "Can you prove It, ‘Thomas asked toward Lord Monckton, | old tone and mode of address, and he sket while the The second man had brought in his grew, hoping against hop up? Shoot the valet 4 himself recognized him now, | kod ee eee ee aie Ryan Mrs Killisrow, to your aatis- All right: Crawford knew what he '-ril) nine-thirty, then. Ae that time ekirs hes thesia A he Se peneraly di. gi mentee than, AE that tne} band extending all = ‘Through his window Forbes saw two aenge the way down, The , "J 7 7 The moment Crawford entered the BO. K you that chamee | - “7 HE LA DY OF THE room, Forbes did likewise, without without conditions. It's up to Hag- neath it though. Am the least idea what it was all about. S¢rty to find you. There's one ques- % years of age, 5 tt. Put up your hands!” said Craw ford qu y. Master and man came about fa Hm ne dyed beard and stained skin might fool ny one but me. Mason.” ij won! Forbes’ hand shook violent NIGHT WIND” Varick Vanardy meets Belknap, the K crook with a vine Har Myquest master mind ly “I have ainst his and wins, the family seen you with a beard be despite Belknap's threat to exy nin closet a tahe aktn een een naant His imprisonment in “The Ne mystery, is thrill time for razors, 1 knew you the and instant I laid eyes on you ow, then, a few words, I do not care to stand in your debt, Haggerty 1s Start Reading It Monday downstairs. saved my life on your man, Upon two occasions you Keep your eye A Twice Forbes! shi tion T should like to ask you. you In tals sort of business while you were serving in his eye Were 4 in. tall, weigh 187 pounds, MISSD.C. | Use a blue satin underskirt, and your me Mason laughed. The real man shone ind smile. rawford glanced at bis watch; was eight-ten Do you hope he'll get away?’ {skirt as tunic, which will make the ed Forbes breathlessly shiny part nearer the belt, Satin bute 4 I don't know what I hope, Mort, | tons. e I'm rather dazed with the unexpect- PTE KP RT: is edness of all this. Let's see what youl UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWER, y took from their pockets,” A Pennsylvanian has invented @ A lurge diamond brooch, a string |lawn mower with corrugated ie that are intended to hold and tough blades of grass that would slip through slanting a ‘ f fine pearls, and a bag of wonderful pet polished emeralds. p (To Be Geacludes.)