The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 33

Pauling PROPER CARRIAGE —-Mits, B. le J: Any woman who carries herself] wall and dresses properly will look well on the street, no matter how stout she may be, und it te a great Mistake for you to give up and just lig along because you “cannot re+ duce.” Hold the ehest, bust and chin up, the a ud shoulders back. Swing the legs from the hips in an elastic step 4s You walk and wear with no break at nd no trimmings pt perhaps that running up and down, While [, personally, kuow very Lille about corsets, 1 have earned {rom an expert in fitting large figures thal four pairs of gar- tery are none too many for, the tat woman to have on corsets—dne pair one-piece dresses, the waist line, in the front, another about two inches to each side of these, another mur over the hips and still another at the back. | am advised that they add a great | toward making the| ‘ips and abdomen appear smalie vithout confining the important ab- dowminal organs and muscles, TISSUE BUILDER—MRS. LAURA Not many creams, lotic rubbings will d ‘elop flesh, a whol me foods will do shorter time; however, gentle ma: sage is good for the thin, emaciated body, so | am giving a good formula for ‘a flesh-buijding cream: Melt twelve ounces of fresh mutton tallow, twelve ounces lanolin, one ounce soermaceti and eight ounces of co- yanut oil over warm (not hot) water, When melted, beat till cool, FORMULA FOR MAKING GRAPE JUICE—Mrs. G. L. N. (BY MANY SPECIAL REQUESTS) The Farm- “‘urlong At Health and Beauty Queries Copprhght, 1919, by The Press Poblishing Co, (The New York trcning Word) 1 | sterilize Jelly glasses p ‘| boiling water, then remove them and ers Bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture gives the | following formula for making grape |Jutce, which is both a nourishing and | [4 fattening beverage the grapes and pick from the stems, then put the fruit in a preserving kettle and crash lightly. Heat gradually d moil gently for half an hour, then ish fruit, again with a woode spoon, Pie a sieve or Coland over a large bow cheesecloth then turn fruit and juice the cheesecloth and drain ‘well. Then twist the ends of the cheese: cloth to extract all of the juice pos- sible. Return the juice to the fire in a clean preserving kettle and add to it one gill of sugar to a quart of juice and stir until dissolved. Boil five minutes, skim carefully. Fill hot eterilized jars or bottles and put the filled jars in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes In a pan of boiling water. Have some boiling julee and pour a@ little of it into the jars as they are taken from the oven, then seal. Place on boards and set aside cold draught. erry, blackberry and straw- herry juices are made in the samo manner, excepting that ‘half a pint of sugar must be added to each quart of juice. Currant will require one pint of eugar to a quart of juice. To e them in put them ina pan with about two inches of boiling water. STAMMERING—PSTHER D.: The New York Clinic for speech defects and stammering is located at 143 East 37th Street, and the hours are daily 4 to § o'clock and_ evenings, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8 to} 10 o'clock. The treatment is free. SWIMMING—HBPLUEN G.: Swim- ming. if strenuous enou will reduce weight. Courtship and Marriage Advice by Betty Vincent Wait Patiently, Little Girl, and Have Faith HLS is the 6tory of a younglady who iy very much in love with a@ young man, but lacks faith. To all girls who are in love I would advise, above al! other qualities, great faith. How may girls have allowed the courtship days to lose balf their sweetness by wondering, “Does he love only mo?” “Does he really mean all that he says? When our wedding day arrives what if he should fail to appear?” All these thoughts are very foolish and unnecessary in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred. WORRIED ow Pig e “About eight months met a young man, that tine @ sailor in the United States Navy; shortly after meeting hm, in fact about seven weeks, he commenced talking words of love to me. I am only seventeen years of age, but he called at my home and my mother liked him, After calling for about eight weeks he had to go on a trip to France, Before sailing he asked mo to marry him sometime im the future. I said ‘Yes.’ “Ave months after this I saw him for one week at a time because he went to and from America on short trips. During bis stay here he called on me whenever he could be released from the ship for a few hours, My people approved of him and treated him as a friend. “About two months ago he was released from service, his home being in North Dakota, and he went home to his folks, Since he has been dis- charged I have rece! letters from nim at the average of two & wee! He writes and tells me th: 1, Who wrote Hedda Gabler? 2) Of what nationality is Orlando? 8. How many teams are in the Na- tional League? Of what origin is the sons, “Men of Harlech?” 5. Who eonquered 6. Who is considered the greatest agedienne of contem- French female porary histor’ 7. Who founded the Mormon. re- ligion? 8. airplane construction? D. How many degreps in g circle? 10, In what continent ia the Sahara Desert? 11, Who designed. the Statue of Liberty? 12, Who commanded the American naval forces in Europe during the ware RS _ TO. YESTERDAY'S ANOKE QUESTION 1, Hemp; 2, Amundat 4, Pennsylvania surveyor: 7, mulberry; 8, 8, John: Longfello Jerewski; waukees 1 , Sherman, _ landlord this winter? D’ you expect ‘heat from your Are foodstuffs at the retail stores In your neighborhood based on the “Fair Price Lists"? Do you experience the disgust of having express trains depart from stations just as locals pull in? Or vieo versa? Do you think any certain commodi- tles are higher-priced than the pre- sent conditions of the labor market and shortage of materials justify? Ix your veftse collected regularly? As your Vicinity properly policed? fn London newspaper readers pay for having thoir kicks printe free of charge. ‘Confine, the “kick” ito approxi- mately ond hundred words, of Your system WoW, he is | 1, "IL came, I saw, and I What wood was found best for coming back Christmas. He is now in South Dakota working, as he wrote, and told me that he could ™make more money there and save more so that he would be better able to come on next Christmas. My mother has received two letters from him since his release from the navy asking her for her consent to our has a feeling that he won't come. So, dear marriage, Mother, however, Miss Vincent, as I love this young man, do you think that he is coming or am I wasting my time?” You are only wasting your time in worrying! As to the young man him- self, I think that he has done every- thing in his power to express his love. He has formally asked your mother’s consent to wed you, written to you twice each week and promised to sit during the holidays. make you a Just have faith, my dear, Can You Beat It! «vt, By Maurice Ketten _ TAKE THOSE BOTTLES DowN and ‘cover with | TAKe THOSE OTTLES OFF THE MANTEL By VARICK | Katherine Harvard, But—he did it; and other ear than Katherine's heard him. , Better Known as “Lady Kate of the Police,” Matches Her Wits Against Conrad Belknap, the Master Crook, Who Threatens to Expose Her—How She Traps Him in**TheNest,” the House of Secrecy, Is Thrilling ure by ordinary standards—an inter- flasblight. val, nevertheless, in which Bingham He attempted to struggle and in- messages that h Marvard fought desperately to con- stantly realiged the futility of it. the. balconies 1 trol himself, and succeeded—Conrad The person who had seised him ut- and that they might, and doubtless ~~ ghe saw the light flare Into being Belknap was never 90 near t) death tered no sound whatever aa then, and doubtless never would that was done was carried out in , He started from the chair to his jut in until he met it. utter silence. feet, shoving it away from him #0 Yet Harvard never once moved @ (Copyright, 1918, by the Frank 4. Munsey Company.) (Copyright, 1919, by the Macaulay Company.) Myauest, discovers cue of her rucsta, Conrad Balamap, complications whi 0 humber cert pianist Appe: Mrs, Harvard discovers Myaus entertainer and the strange gue CHAPTER IX, (Continued.) HM instinctive dislike that he felt toward Belknap had crys- tallized into a settled one during the week just passed —and he had not a reason in the world that he could call by name to account for it. Like every other member of the household he was conscious of the 9, Raphael; 10, Pharaoh; 11, Mil- ‘Phe Evening World will print youre Wake up, readers, pet thdt “kick” | charm of Senorita Cervantes, He did not go around to the side steps of the veranda and descend to the path for the definite purpose of watching Belknap; in reality he had no thought of such @ purpose when he started, Katherine was restless also. She did not retire when she had prepared herself for bed, Instead, after @ moment of pondering sho put on a dainty embroidered negligee over her night dress, extinguished the lights in her room and stepped through the open French window to her private balcony, CHAPTER X. rua Belknap. Harvard did not smoke. He stood like a statue, and nothing about him, save the spark of fire, moved, He seemed to be watching and waiting, and Katherine remem- bered that the tree which sheltered him w uted ubout midway of distance J little balcony bs neath hor own window, and another one like it at one of the windows of the room that Roberta occupied— which, as she discovered by one swift, glance in that direction, muaole of his Herculean strength. beh: - "Hello, there!” he called out, and Katherine escaped into her bed- parodld ne Dim, Were: Bela ba Belknap'sgteeth shone and glittered with his wolfish smile. we ‘waited among, the shadow at night—and after—seemed to be replete with surprises for every- Of the man who had attacked him, a Meh and without waiting a reply be breath, frighten Ne ‘at Myauest, Sh en B. the enunciation of it being no more than a whisper, although the sibilance of the utterance gave it a Penetrating force that car to the ears of Harvard, where he stood, tw: waiting. Belknap, with one hasty glance at Katherine's window, went swiftly toward the person who had sum . amaged bim—and it convinced him “ way to pass from one balcony to the moned him, and Harvard, profound indeed, under the glare of light in his Wi4% to Bian Tei oe ene to.Kathe om and peered into It had it possible; and then she remem- ed thitt she was still dressed, hav- ha Cervantgs ta Tone r ‘while, ‘Tom and Hotty Clancy also unearth strange colucideuces eomeerning Ube ouyeterious a It Katherine was puzzled and dis- It did not occur to her that Belknap might be watching her own window that she was visible from the ground below, there were eyes shadows below that did discover her; eyes that did not belon; eyes that hi standing in the shadow of the balaam as if waiting, that had then sought the windows of Katherine's room in time to see the light extinguished behind eyes that glowed and burned ia darkness because of what they had seen, and were seeing; Bingham Harvard's eyes, ‘ine had no thought that Bing might be somewhere down there. He was the last person in the world to watch or spy upon anothe mystified —and possibly more n ever angered because such hap- Penings should be undertaken at caught him unawares w’ Myquest-—was torn by a thousand ing In the shrubbery—which was, bo tact with the thorns of rosebushes, — conflicting emotions. it said, precisely what Harvard “vou look as if you hud been 4 walle Hi thought, and he thought wanted Aish $2 NS ang 8x so ere ma 5. = rapidiy, his eyes followed every act Why Harval nap,” Harvard remarked, secretly en ‘4 of this second bale : tlously relieved him of everything of PAD. rked, t ea ey Pees’ spend 30 sew value that bis pockets contained, joying the evidences of his own mila ure am er 1 ou his voice speaking, although he could _ Watch, pocketbook, loose change, t dist stickpin—-Harvard took everything s H ids A iF not dintinguian hel wore He tay Fem’ Nskay that wae worth tag: lana hed done ‘ome, sinking} ands or Arms or Legs - ITHOUT hands legs, Miss Biffen succeeded put the fingera of one hand to her °xactly a# a footpad or @ disap- Voy pee use: and no, wiille 1 pointed yess might have done it . ; A Une, while with the other one she Popnied Oe enya the robber had he washed away the marks of his ai- Katherine had done, Bingham thought approached, he went away, —something white, which, no doubt, - td feet and a moment later he started Tren So, 8 menenae, He san, rather bitodly forward in search of the path, pathetic, He told it in Jerke as fel Dut the woman—who could she be, DY Which he hoped to find his way be yopdered--qucok her a lec! negative, turne: pea: ¥ direction, he collided with trees, away and disappeared Into the dark- tory ‘penetrated his flesh and hear @ sound~they Jumped Again he heard Belknap’ the utterances as well~ was mpoken in a very low and guard- was no reason that he could be aware of why he should watch Belknap, She remained in an upright posture 4 moment longer to see the better, I her eagerness to obhgerve closely she leaned upon the balcony rail, bending over it and peering—-belleving, and at the same time fearin; would come out of her window to keep, from her balcony, some sort of a tryst with Belknap, and hoping and praying at the same time that she was mis- that Roberta w the figure of @ man standing without motion just within the deep shadow east by a thick-boughed balsam that grew near to one of the paths, and @ spark of light that wavered close to him told her that it was probably All unknown to her as she bent over the rail, her handkerch! beneath her sash where slipped from 4 It was then that he began to move stealthily nearer to Belknap with the tion of two pairs of eyes—with a widely different effect upon them, Belknap stepped out tree precisely as if the dropped handkerchief had been & preconcerted signal upon which Within @ second he ‘Deneath Katherine's advance of a leopard that creeps serious thinking whils he await- without eoung, ‘upon its prey, ngham Harvard's superhuman muscular strength as compared to knap, whom he had just at- i | that of the ordinary man might be tacked. He did not doubt that the lose that and they wouldn't likened to the average man's strength man would be able to find his way to as compared to that of a little child; tain it that Sele ikea “child in’ ther eecap at the blindfolded and with hia hands tled — “i'll go to bed, Belknap, You're all] hands that warning, as of the Black shades of the night and peiknup staggered gropingly into view, clute} m, His arms were pinioned behind him Harvard was able to review the sev- with pimost the same haste that | Against the remonstrances so suddenly that the articles, three era detaila that had happened during Katherine had amployed, with the | parents she had herself in all, that he had held in hiv hands the past ten days to disturb and difference that while Katherine pulled] high chair on a level wit fell to the ground; an open t of annoy him. ang, hi paper covered with writing he might act. stood directly ly Tady Kate! Katherine!” He did it, lot us gay, only to annoy her, to trouble her, to anger ber and to give her an added proof of bis Perhaps there was even @ deeper motive, but that, if there was appeared. NRG eccanntens = HOME PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1019 so high that | an ordinary purse | finds it diMeuit to release the amount necessary for a frock, one consolation lies in the fact that styles are plain and | simple, so that two lengths is all that is necessary for a frock. Another con- sideration which fas- | Udious women ap- | preciate is that the fashionable fabrics | are beautiful soft, light weight textures which are exceed+ ingly attractive and becoming to wear, Duvetyn is very pop- ular for frocks, coats and its, while nov~ elty fabrics such as Roshanara crepe, which ts a dult sheened erepey fab- ric of silk and wool, and other ribbed fabrics, as well as | velvets in profusion, lend plenty of vart~ ety. ‘The usual mode of decoration for simple day-time frocks is hand em broidery, of which the designs and stitches are so mani- fold and diverse that, | with every frock in one’s wardrobe em- brotdered, no one need resemble In the slightest another. 1 ‘am showing a pretty frock to be made of duvetyn, vole vet, or the crepe ma- terial before men- | Don'y WHAT THEY ARE | DON'T WANT TS SEE Gerring RID oF THe Botries RY contrasting fabric ins VARNADY. the mail and that cot everything Would, disclose some of the mystery. in Katherine's, ro opaque si 4 Belkna had arms, drawn quickly and ‘hat It scraped noisily. batdpingy (hate Belk: ap’ fingers of one hand of he’ captor, PAM, and #o met the sorry-looking i al Pen rie ee ott ana ued toting svength. "What in the world—why! pened?” he demanded, with the bight degree of stupefied amaze- gling with bin; ffort to identity Once, when he made ai turn his head to discover thi began at once to remove th hand flow to his throat and seized It, Chiet that covered Helkna: and he was #0 powerfully choked for “je seized Belknay p by the arm moment that he made no further joq bim swiftly forward, up the steps effort of that sort. When his wrist® in, the house, and up the stairs to were securely bound he was lifted Beiknap's own quarter: ying sharp- ge ng ft and laid foe oan werd ly as he did so; on the ground and held there by “Don't tulk now, Something has ty or thirty yards @WAY, the pressure of a knee against the happened to you, and we must do small of his back while a second nothing to startle the people in the handkerchief was tied over his eyes. house. Wait." erinc's window and The next act of his assailant ‘phe man was a sorry looking one, handker- no move whatever, Ce-e Be-e!" the call sound- di it over also that the man was not Harvard own javator f ¥, whither Ling piloted Otrer but a foodpad or yews, who Dad nim; his face was scratched and ptine'® le wa bleeding in several places from con. New and Original % For smaa Fashion Designs By Mildred Lodewick Coprright, 1919, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The New Ye tioned which is dressy in effect be- jcause of it# even erinkles Instead of the uneven ones which charactert the ordinary types. The bodice sitaple kimono style, with a surplice ‘lcrossing in front where a wepat panel is laid. Buttons hold tt on either aide, while embroidery stitches In oss or chenille decorate the main portion, The same design t# repeated on the skirt, but the distinguishing feature of the skirt is the narrow band of ted down the an envelgpe that had passed through also—Belknap's approach that he re- inside of her window and, concealed ined some- membered that he carried In one of by the darkness, peered | outward, For an interval too short to meas- thing within it, and a small pocket his coat pockets at that moment the watching Belknap, lectric flashlight and the two written ‘Tus she made several Interesting had seen fall from discoverie#—nand was separately and o Belknap's hands, geverally alarmed hy each of them. nm behing the white , remembered that opped dof her own—and asked e p |. he made a gother at the wrists by the grasping '®" forward and down the steps to the ene on a Pa ge vietim of his controliea tage und She saw the flash of Belknap's elec tric and watched him—and then she Bingham Harvard, ali: t Night ig it you, Belknap? What hag nap- saw the light disappear and discov- nde wat ong the. abe “4 A an Thy ered the figure of another man strug- und she caught her d, although she made eyes. Roberta could see very what happened in that deep shadow de the thick balsam, idea as to who Belknap's assailant ight be, or why he d; but she was conscious of an Joy because he was in danger. light was still glowing in Kath- Roberta wished that there were @ | ri) Women ing World.) A Fashionable One-Piece Frock * j ITH the price of materials INSERTED BANDS OF VELVET OFFER UNUSUAL DECORATION FOR THIS MODE! contre. A tan or black duvetyn or crepe would. ba pretty with brick red” or alpin Re ev introduced a* embrold and ¥¢ the velvet bands in the ct and down the skirt. The ide cuffs Are « prejossessing com- ploment to this frock, and would not be a bit cumbersome with the sump- {HOUA Wraps that @re now the mode, Fashion Baitor Rvening World? I want to ask your adwee about buying brown tricotine for a dress to be vorn undersa heavy fur coat this winter, T always dress in light weight clothes {n winter, but do you think the tricoting too old for mo? If not style would you stuweet for it to be? Am twenty-three yoarg old, five feet four inches tall, slim, weigh- ing only 114 pounds, MISS R. M. Answer—Tricotine in my jdement Ix too old for you, and surely nob be- coming, because of ite slinky quality and your slim bulld, hoose a ria that will not lay so close to *he figure, Taffeta or even satin is better, 4 ing seated herself to write the note 48 soon As she got to her room. , “Why not?" she askea hergelf, meditating upon boldly seektag Kath- erine's rooth, into which she kad! al- ready several times penetrated by:in- Vitation and tapping an the door,, So without turning on her own lights she went out and glided like a spirit toward the door to Katherine's bedroom. { She had reached it, she ‘had ljfted ber hand to rap upon the panel, that nable sixth sense whi with: nsclous sound, warns ua o' the nearness of another person, made her withhold her hand; and with tha same Impulse she sprang away frome the door and crouched, hiding! bes hind the solid baek of one ef the bi chairs that flanked Katherine's dees, way at either side, : Then she held her’ brexth in startled, half-frightened uncertainty, Approaching swiftly along the wide rrayed in negligee and with 4 feet, and with something ped tightly in one of her hands, came Betty, ¥ (To Re Continued) 4 4 eXACNY through w threshing machine, Delk- handiwork and its consequences ‘What happened to yout" also while 90 precariously making his venture, he told his story—which Har- truth, and was proportionately sym-| mouth. ean | “What is possible back to the house. “Standing under a tree, smoking But he made turns in the wrong fellows, chaps, footpid the @ort came up bi in a ruptly scratched his face, he tripped in the had me down—before [ knew it-two) onuren ; serovee, and Sort loam of a flower bed and fell— of them: maybe three—tled me up pa] couch Bae died and got to his feet again and went on. you found me—went through ine ed tone. y ” — e ) re » the HOW to do it “Berta! Berta!” ‘he called twice, sumed his chair on the veranda and siickpin By Jove!" He came to a} ¥, ag , 2 yer overwhelming fat but the window remained closed, | Was waiting, zi wudden pause, git ‘broke in-upon her" “What's the matter?’ Harvard |! CHAPTER XI. aaked quietly. fn jentiens, absolutely noisiess INGHAM HARVARD did some a letter; important one too. have dropped it. I say, old o! here, will you, while I go back i . TE Ho ant, | art ambitions inher look for It? 1—er—couldn't aiford (a1 ot aye been. la ed the coming of Conrad Bel- taken it,” He was gone before Bing could re mouth—and a needle! Pp sod upon him without behind his back though he was right now. See you in the morning. ihe Good night.” they had reached out Although the time was short until Having dropped hee written mes- sage to Belknap, Roberta retreated and = brushea-—the down the shades and snapped on the It was not until he eaw—and beard lights, Roberta came to @ stop just nap managed to strumgie to hia Yard naturally accopted as literal| She painted what is impossible must ¢/1t was the ringing Ufe-motto of Rev. | sixteen Neale, founder of the Sisterhood | under Mr, Dukes, In 1912 she ‘was mo and|of St, Margaret in in Liverpool sixty-nine years ago to-day, he exclamed; “Hm! Just remembered that I had | to receive food and | 1 can hold a brush!” at Ume she was only twely naj ees old, Hiding ‘the seoret of her townspeople and frowned down by otienl parenti-she ouse without much difficulty, pay ke 4 ml slantly to practice with the mouth— the house thou pl. but the latter called aft bim | ow to manipulate scissors with bh 1 so successful that Sy | vinit fen sent a boy of the villus chase colors, pulette, er toole beside her, si Arst little eketches were 80! or successful that Sarah Biffen wrote Gwith hee mouth) to a Mr. Dukes of London, 4 miniature painter, prayine him to'give her lessons. Dilkes Was |robably glad enough of the oppor= tunity to have such a prodigy ef per severance for a pupil, such @ ndor of pure rte Be ars Sarah Biffen Hest ul sp carried around the country to exhibit her prowess and talents as well as jber phenomenal ingenuity. She was lat Swaffham in the great race week, Harvard in the mean time had re- too--took everything--watch, money, It was one day when pondering | When the place was packed with & noisy week-end holiday crowd at(the aces, But Surah Biffen drew a lager crowd than blooded horses or Swaff'> ham entries, A tent or booth «was. erected for her, The handbills of that Jay tell us the price for seats torsee marvellous girl The pit’ seater were one shilling; the gallery lein- per Picture ber In hor high ehatr, they poor little fi of the burning eyes |not regarding the throng save Wi | happy interest, Sarah Aiften "Watch her weiting"her aph with her mouth forther Watch her drawing hind. scapes c ng miniatures on: nuto; » for these latter r Over her shoul» ared the volee of Mr, Di Ys rilumphaot teacher and © % 1 will give 1.00 nes