The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 37

~ et i FORMULA FOR GRAPE JUICE~. MIS. HARRY ¥.; The Farmers’ Buwiletin of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture gives the follow- ing formula for making grape juice, which ts both o nourishing and a fat~ tening beverage: Wash the grapes and pick from the stems, then put the fruit In a preserving kettle and crush Ughtly, Heat gradually and boil gen- ‘ay for balf an hour, then crush fruit again with a wooden spoon. Place a sieve or colander over @ large bow! and cover with cheesecloth, then turn frutt and juice into the cheesecloth and drain well. Then twist the ends of the cheesecloth to extract ail of the Juice possible, Return the juice to the fire in a clean preserving kottle and add to it one gill of sugar to a quart of juice and stir until dissolved. Bol Ove minutes, skim carefully. Will hot sterilized jars or bottles and put the filled jars in a moderate oven for Gfteen minutes in a pan of boiling water. Have some boiling juice and pour @ little of it into the jars as they are taken from the oven, then seal. Place on ‘boards and set aside out of ® cold draught, Raspberry, biack- berry and strawberry juices are mado in ¢he same manner, excepting that ) alte pint of sugar must be added to eagh quart of Juice, Currant will re- «re one pint of sugar to a quart of Pauline Furlong Answers Health and Beauty Queries |) Copreight, 1919, by The Prose Publishing Ox (The New York Rrening World.) HOME PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19 Juice. To sterilize jelly glasses place them in bolling water, then remove them and place them in @ pan with about two inches of bolling water, BILIOUSNESS—MRS, FRANK H.: Bilious attacks come as a result of constipation and errors in diet. BUNIONS—GBPORGD F.: The first thing to do is to remove all pressure from the bunion and wear a pad to Protect it. Bathe the feet at night for hait an hour in hot water. Dry gently and paint the bunion with the following soothing lotion two cr three times a day: Equal parts of carbolic acid, glycerin, tincture fodine, well mixed. TO STIMULATE THE LIVER—T, R, E.: Biltous attacks and sallow skin are the result of torpid liver, water starvation and errors in diet. By taking exercises for the trunk mus- cles, eating plenty of fruits and green vegetables, taking other daily exer- cises, and at least two pinte of water between meals and several moro Blasses on arising and before retir- ing, you can avoid these troubles, LOTION FOR FRECKLES—G. B.: Rose water, two ounces; orange flow- er water, two ounces; tincture ben- zoin, one dram. Apply immediately after exposure to the sun. worthless chap and pay little or no attention to the man /| Even if she will not consent to marry | who is true blue? This is what so|m¢ I should feel that I have done a many young men want to know who are worthy but scorned for one who 19 not half as good. Albert R. G. says: “I would Uke you to advise about thia Iam deeply in love with a dear, sweet, refined Mtile girl; one who ts never out on the streets Like most g'ris are, but through her brother enter- tains several boys whom he brings to the house, Every one of these boys falls in love with her, as she is ex- tremely sweet and old-fashioned and you.do not find such girls nowadays ‘ want to marry this girl and my people want me to, but she does not bother with me or any of the other boys but one. She says she loves him and ts as true to him as a diamond. She leaves the room if any boy tries to speak of love to her. But the boy she loves ts not at all worthy of her. He goes out with other girls, flirts and goes to the theatre without her. I am not jealous, for if she loved a boy who bebaved himself and appre- clated her I would keep quiet, though I tove her myself and want to wed her, However, under the circum- stances my blood boils, What shall I WOULD YOU care to learn more about your eweetheart? ~-be surprised to learn that his pres- ent captivating manners would fade after marriage? "pe wad if told bis boasted love ts realy mere infatuation? -be angry {f his apparent sympa- thetic affection was nothing but the | wiles of @ wolf? —be shocked to discover that your sweetheart is at heart not the mar- rying kind? But if— his handwriting, when analyzed, do- noted: that his modesty cloaked a generous heart; -that his parlor awkwardness would, after marriage, turn to ballroom gracefulness; that bis love would never cease even after marriage; that his bad habits would soon dis- appear Yuu would be overjoyed. Send a wndweit is Mdit Norld, A samy ef your admirer's Character Analy- New York Evening the specifia questions. mn rx will be printed in ‘The < Workl under your initials few day etin Debt to Yourself re n debt yourself und then imag you are the Decide, f imple, that you hen & r that hundred as you were trying to beat ony of it. Give yourself ulll you clean up your have paid yourself have it safely de- the savings bank arning interest for 1 to yourself again $125, 150 or $200 | folow yourself | ace to place de- | ton your plan for a few years and yc have a snug {tile sum back of you for the HF ixs of old amo or entorved idl | Thrift Magazin Courtship and Marriage What Is Love? Can It Ever Be Explained? TY do girls frequently love the! Advice by Betty Vincent do, go to her parents about this or | keep quiet and see her life ruined? | goad thing to save her from this boy. What would you advise?” No one can explain love, Both girls and boys are apt to fall in love with | the worthless types and only find it| out when it is too late to remedy | matters, If this young man is the type you describe it would be unfor- | tunate for a sweet, refined girl to wed him, The best thing I can sug- gest is to go to her brother and tell him to look into this boy’s character, Many a brother has saved his sister from marrying a man unworthy of her. If all you say is true, tho girl will in time recover from her in- fatuation for the man she loves and you may then go to her with your own suit. Ot cards bho accuses bun aud he overhears & ‘woman's voice. Ii 4m ‘anonymous note, calls up mysterious A Spanish concert pianist telephewe nut fara at Mya ear CHAPTER XXYV, (Continued) HUS, presently, they at the door to the which was wide open Katherine had — negotie that secret mechanism while climbed the last flight of steps. She passed inside, into black ness, ingly; and as he asking « question ho heard the arrived Nest, for 4 she was on the point of click of a closing door, There was no other sound or jur to it, Then, 80 suddenly that it startled him, the room jn which they stood was flooded with light, and Knap discovered that he was facing Katherine across a huge, squaro- cornered twble of solid oak, in a g room that might have been dream come true” of any artist, mu- writer, or pronoun ybarite, | je seated, Mr. Belkn. a, ‘Over ag wall 1 |there is a wide and soft ci Jyou may ad sle |*such conveni as you require you will rea: scover, if you seck them, Such doors as you will find |fastened against you may not be ed by any skill of burglary Inside ff, are of the we not 8 chalet, Belknap “What about this brilliant illumi- nation—in case somebody outside should look in this at Not a ray of light within the house can discove from out- side,” she answered. You will fing reading matter here, if you want it" she went on, There are cards for solitaire in the table drawer; also chess, for working out problems, if |that pastime entertains you. If you can cook, there are electrical con- veniences, and material for any; thing which I have thought you, imight require; only, while you re main, you will have to forego fres! The Story of “Lady Kate of the Police’? and the Master Crook, Belknap. 0 Uirvateus WW feed Ger Lau) BdclOlOm Unkas Le is yorautied to Temain,” Katheriue fats couplicatious Which se ls UOWilling (v eaplain, aud Delkuay staye at db quer i Which tu huaster crock talks witb ® miysterioud ring win) faut wecreth in. Under pretense of walki se “eb ay HERE ae analy Movie Pests ti. _ Gree WHiz2 ! A COUGHING Pest ! Gee wriez! A Foot. TAPPING Pest | ISN'T THE FLoor BIG OUR Feer > yeurs before be had known a Cran- shaw Belding, hung for murder. He told also of Belknap's departure from Myquest, and his meeting in the for- est with another person. ‘There only the faithful Julius did not tell all he ranged a hiding place within the boundaries of Myquest, perhaps ut the old mill or in some ravine, but certain of our agents aro watching the whole neighborhood. He can't slip through them and soon will be (Copyright, 1918, by the Frank A. Munsey Company.) knew, for he suid that the person brought to justice.” (Copyright, 1019, by We Macaulay Company.) unknown to hin, Then Harvard — Katherine Harvard, hostess ay Myuuest, Givers ome of ber guess, Conrad Baawep, cheains spoke, CHAPTER XXVIL news from Julius compels me you something that I had to myself," he sat EAN WHILE, tive, in the attrac- comfortable room at to tell meant to keep Dering, While ber husand recive id «4 “You heard Jullus mention the nam N or Brainard and Saulsbury, Bru ne lt acing Rel aielioav'e OH Brainard is here, Carruthers nking many long “Colicldatices concerning thy Heres Trrainurd, He iy a Secret Service thoughts and inwardly Hanatd’sod the master Operative, on the trail of a man who cursing himself as @ fool for baving iy he believes 1s Conrad Belknap, Car- e walked into the trap that Katherine ruthers's scar, by the way, ls not a had set for hin, He was a@ prisoner, My Seuseiat tu oughly for ge ceae, ie it dace an real one, but stained on. Walt a mo- 4" brief examination convinced hima moves. Hing, Wer" husvand, Gegine to eee Uo light. Kather ment and I will call him. - that there was no Way of escape from etc Melana Cie’ i*warue hin that’ be te under 4 In answer to the summons Car- the Swiss chalet uniess be could find leave we follows her to as o the ro O- rn Hatentn silia Weller tha * ', Tuthers stepped into the room. Intro- some of the secret buttons and appli- strat! te Miquert with a family friend and Femaing as ® cucat,, Bolknap ductions wtre made, When Julius Anoes that were the open-sesame for tells Lady Neere ve man on hi ail and asks ber to bide bim met the ret Service mun he gave & the doors and windows of the strange a enmen enna emabsinemmenennnesd violent start and brushed his hand v6 across his eyes. But he suid nothing. Whut a wonderful woman!" he ex- meats and vegetables. You will anton tala hi nae Ata find sufficient canned goods, how- [Uthton toid lie story ietsked meto claimed aloud. “By Jove, what a ever. find out who Haknap was," he said, Woman. Yet she would be surprised “When occasion makes it neces- “[ yent a kid down here with a /!f she knew that my chief reason in sary that I should come here to see camera, and, unaware, snapped his #Sking her to hide me was to provide you, you will hear the humming of picture. Had a thousand printed and &O opportunity, while I am supposed an electric buzzer, and I will invari- sent them to the police of the country, to be miles away, of getting my fin- ubly announce my approuch at least Jurticulurly to the locality in Ken+ Kers onte that priceless gem. Sbe has twenty minutes vefore IL will 4P- tucky where Lady Kate was born. tixed me so I cannot do It, though. pear Got this letter to-day from u towo > What if I should want you to come pear the homestead of Senator Max- | to me-in case you should remain too Wilton, He read: by 1 Lean signal Reet Bit: lotou whi 0 you—from a a inmaweiaee Your letter recelyed. 1 showed A Pe aah aloo Gaetan tence he remembers the man as tho granite sholf wbove the fire- Who came Here to ask about Conrvisel, 121 Ww ee Pees Peomantas Fespeiecn: cenit tial ees button e property that Cranshaw (The New York Breulng Word), here Ky pressing it five times in peels ‘ a6 eae eae 1. In what country is the Ganges will convey a silent signal to me Piles hexose, “Belding had = aon 2. What is the name of the pest Meet eM hanPeaene imines ee three or four years old when he | Which attacks the cotton boll? She ‘urned abruptly and moved wae ng, Ho “sald that he'd 3. What are the noted Russlan ewittly toward the door, which, to his thu “notnere But this stranger | Norsemen. called? profound amazement, swung open as {he mother just like th a trl 4, What city is the home of Jack ane advanced, nan ond Tea belting (iat Oran [OOM ec es CHAPTER i didn't Keil the bey, and this feller ancy adopted aa the standard for ATHERINE, making her wa JASPER D, SEELOVER, | a One coring) grat ack to the house ‘onstable, a te oe sume route by which ake had “you have done me a great ser-|V's'*Qu,JRPOn! oo, os tne navy led Belkan to the Nest, vice," said Carruthers when the letter | ooiier which was lost and never paused by the lukeside ag she wag fin 1. 1 am now sure that |yeard from during the war? saw tho figures of Roberta and Conrad Belknap is the man ‘Belding iit King was called “a merry Carruthers seated together, Her s I want. I shall not h tate to arrest | oq youl"? prise increased she saw jetty him as soon ag he is found 9. In What country hi the story of Clancy hurrying away along a path — “What is he wanted for? asked | wijjam Tell its origin 1 led to the house She followed Rushton. i} 10. Ww t vegetable is sometimes at a divtance, permitting Betty to en “He began hia criminal career 88 | uyed In making bread to make the Meanwhile, in. Bing’s den at the astute criminal, old Brock, and we | >t TCR MOTT ne ment Gomme big louse a conference was in session believe that he has been carrying OD | mercial conductor of electricity? that would have worried the suave the counterfeiting work of his mas- |S \onot animal 4s culled the king Belknap had he known of it, Har- ter, Murthermors, two years ago fy i ehecs vard and R ton had met black Ju- operative of our department, trailing i Mus ther and he bad told them of B or Belknap, was murdered. 7 the telephone message he had heard 1 do not believe that Belding com- ANSWERS TO NEO RnDAY® Belknap receive from Washington, mitted the crime, but I am sure he Ques and how later Belknap had met the planned and engineered it. 1. Lane; 2, Burbank; 3, Texas; 4, reign stranger at the old mill. The “We can't permit him to escape us| Fathom; 5, Bison; 6, H20; 7%, Deuce: wo had mentioned the names of now,” said Rushton, 8 Denver; 9 Greenwich Village; 10. Bruce Brainard, Saulsbury and Bel- “He will not escape,” an@Wered | Arabian Nights; 11, Africa; 12, Ful- ing, aud Julius recalled that thirty Carruthers, “He has probably ar- | ton. bemmtehades ob He Sen AON 0 a SP teas By Maurice Ketten And she would be more surprised if she knew that IL don’t even know that precious brother of hers by sight and could no more send him to prison than 1 could send her.” Katherine did not know this, but ax she undressed at home that night she smiled to herself. She knew full well that she had “put one over” on Hel- knap, and was determined to give him forty-eight hours of solitary med- {tation before she visited him again, ‘urthermore, she was going to keep him there until he revealed to her the whole plot he had planned in coming to Myquest, and had told her all he knew about pderick. It was the next morning that Har- vard suddenly came upon Senorita Cervantes in the rose garden, and confronted her with the message he had seen dropped from the window, norita,” he said, "I have read this message, ‘When every arm sists entirely, we @ then concerned how effort, done before endeavor, will award rebellion's end,’ Worked as an acrostic, reading and putting together the first letter of every word, it reads, ‘We are watched. Beware,’ Will you explain this Inatantly the senorita realized that he knew more than he told, and that an explanation was necessary, He- fore she could resort to her tablet be sontinued, | “1 Know furthermore that you can is@ your volc ving heard you call mut ‘the let C, B.,on that eve- | aing.” | "Yes, Mr girl ip @ tone most a whisper. "I But we cannot speak here. Your roadster is before the door, Let us drive away from the house, and I will tell you everything.” Together they got into the car, sped down the drive, Senorita ( vantez talking in a low tone, Just as | they left Katherine stepped onto the veranda, and started back a# she heard the dumb girl speak. Strange things were happening at Myquest io those awift days. ‘As they flashed over the white country roads in the clear morning air the girl talked freely What I say will surprise you,” she |naid. “But the man you know as yrad Bolknap is my husband, His reai name is Cranshaw Belding. We | were married ten years ago, when I | was eighteen. Two years later I left |him and obtained-a divorce, 1" | followed me, and since then w worked together. He has forced me to participate in bis criminal schemes Just after 1 left my husband, how- ever, 1 met and loved a most noble Harvard,” answered the so low that it was al- have a voloo nd man. He was Bruce Brainard’—— “What—Carruthers?” cried Har- vard. “Ah-—you know-—yes, it is he. The secret service operative you have re- ceived in your home. I would have married him, but he was then under @ cloud, accused wrongfully in an- other man’s name. and bis chief know, now that he is innocent, but at the time we could not marry.” ‘The department you’ Coprrieht, 1 LOUSES of late 4 have become | unusually ag gressive and unruly articles in our ward- robe, They neither recognise the accus- tomed rules of st ping at the belt tine nor of bearing a half-way practical aspect. On the con- trary, the newest and smartest blouses present an atmos- phere of revellous gayety both in color and fabric, as weil as style, inasmuch as the extremely short sleeve ts not uncom- mon, while the elbow length one predomi- nates over all othe Filmy chiffons, in- destructible voile and fine lace are the chosen fabrics, while the colors run all the way from jade green, through the brick or copper reds and the bright blues to the vivid purple. When neutral oolors are seen they are usually enlivened with bright embroidery in yarn, floss or beads, 4 Such blouses are So conspicuous that they seem travagant to buy, but the woman who can sew can make for herself soveral of them at a very reasonable expenditure, Only about one and a \nale yards ia required for the |kimono style ones, and the ki- mono style is the most popular. The breadth of the goods, how- lover, is not always sufficient to complete the sleeves so that to make them long enough a piecing is usually necessary near thelr lower edge. 1 am showing an effective blouse that would be pretty in jade green Geor- |gettc, with bright blue Georgette overlapping It as a second collar and ‘as a band across the tunic back por- | tion, also across the front of the bod- lice portion, These bands are applied only on the top edge, their lower edges being picoted. A dressy touch lof silver ribbon introduced as bind- ing to the sleeves and to the deap collar contrasts delightfully with the velvet ribbon which confines the back “But who is Bruce Brainard?” Har- vard asked. hat Is something I must leave un~ answered the girl, Harvard so many things to be ex- » uid. “Why did Belknap come here at all, why did you pretend to be voiceless, and Why bas Belknap fled?” “Truly, [do not know why be cam and did not know that he had gon But if he ts no longer here it is @ bad sign, he is probably plotting his Anal coup. As to my voice-I had talked with Mrs, Harvard over the phone, at night, before I came, and did not wish her to recognize it’ “T understand,” said Harvard, as he recalled tho midnight conversations that had mystified him, “And the note dropped from the baleony?” asked Harvard, “It was only a blind, 1 did not want Belknap to bother me, and tried to » bim away--to startle him so that he would leave me alone,” “I can seo many things now that were not clear before,” said Harvard, “But there is one thing [ ask of you. Will you make this explanation to Mrs. Harvard when we return to the house?” T shall be glad to," the girl an. swered CHAPTER XXVILL vas at luncheon that day that Helknap's absence was fret noted. rs. Harvard, however, allayed © curiosity of all by saying that he bad been cglied away unexpectedly and might return at any time, As soon as the moal was over she, too, disappeared and took the path to the nest. Lady Kate had mined that he would learn the truth about her brother, and learn it at once, When she stepped upon the threshold of the door that had mechanically opened to receive her, she saw Belknap standing beside the big oak table regarding her with 4 half quizzical smile, Between them, close to the open door, yawned an obloug hole in the floor, as she had warned hum might happen As she waited the hole was silently filled, al~ though he could not discover any’ act of hers that had operated the mechan- ism. “You seo I am prepared for any rash and sudden gots on your part,” she said with a smile 4a wonder, Lady Kate, a Ny abhor Belknap exclaimed and dropped into a chair, He hoped to dis- arm her by friendliness so that he jight eventually overpower her and lake his escape. She passed quickly to the opposite side of the table as he sat there, and moved some books and magazines upon it, She dropped her handkerchief to the floor and as she stooped to regain it there was a short angry cry from Belknap. She turned with a laugh. “You're not uncomfortable are she said. “The steel arm doesn't pinch too tightly? You see I ught that you might need a. One of my workmen pro- EE re New and Original ¢ Fashion Designs ¢ By Mildred Lodewick by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Reming World) Silver Ribbon Binds This Tunic Blouse GEORGETTE IN VIVID HUES. eweet SS for Smart =—ss Women na oe + v portion at the waistline and drops #* languid ends, Fashion Biftor, Evening World \ I have a one- pido dress of brown sorts from last year whith 1 desire to make over, It was made with the extended pocket @f- fects on each hit, which 1 would like ‘te eliminate, Cota some l-inch wilic embroidered bandii lke sample be utl inod? Have about % yards. Am twenty- five years of age, welgh 120 pound: Bw Cut out the site portions of yottr frock and insert self cotor satin The banding affords « ~~" pretty trimming. eels cured the chair for me in the anciest City of Nuremberg.” z Katherine, in one of her motions about the table, had loosened the mechanism of the Nuremberg chal A steel arm which ordinarily looked Uke part of the back had been ner leased and bad swung round to the front a foot above Lelknap's waist, and locked him in, powerless, “Now we will bargain,” sald Lady Kate, “If you wish to be releagwd tell me of my broth " fe! ave f& counter pi sition,” Belknap answered, “I witht you everything if you will grant me two hours’ liberty from this prison to- morrow night promise to return promptly, “Agreed,” ho said, and with a swift motion touched the key that released the bar. He rose and stepped to the table, resting on it. “In the quiet meditation of list night 1 decided that it ts best fo me to lay all my cards on the table, Belknap began. “Virst, I will tell you of my object in coming here. Feom boyhood [ have worshipped jewels and woms. ‘They have been my test Passion. I am @ collector, literally & madman on the subject, and I have nade ne rule in gathering th stones—that I would never pay: ar for any of them. ‘collect,’ then, by theft? he answered. “My collection aina the pick of the world, but there is one stone I have always longed for and been unable to @b- tain. [t is a ruby, the sige and bi of & pigeon's egg. nbedded tn the centre of it is an emerald of two oF three carats. It is claimed that Re ture could never have placed thir stone there, that it is the work some cunning lapidary of arcient times, Be that as it may--this stont the ‘Eye of Nadja,’ as itis cadet ifs Mindustanee, ix now at Myquest, Yr fh perhaps know that it is the proper of Mme. Savage. Although it is ny known, she always carries it with he wherever she goes. But it is nou uP her person. Twice T have had agents drug and search more than a year I have as matd and three women in Wb home to watch for the Jewel's hiding place, ’ (To Be Continued.) ¢ ‘In Secret” By Robert Chambers HIS ie one of the latest works ot this famous writer, a thrilling, gripping story of Mystery, Love and War, Tn the awift rugh of aetton tn Its vivid pa. Evelyn Erith and Kay MeKay of the vice are carried over subm infested seas, through intrigue, and into the y of Mystery plots and at V the Alps. 1t ke thelr discovery of “The Great Secret” that alone prevents German domination of the om