The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 37

Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub’ Below is given the analysis of i * ’ H. E. B. E., Brooklyn—As indica- tions are that you are good at han- nes, things, yet crave a certain } vant of refinement, why not take Mp waiting in some quiet tearoom or restaurant? When once you over- Heome discouragement, believe you can Spiendid!y make good, because you are jadaptable. .j)) & W. B8.—Well balanced mind. Un- \‘emotional, yet kindly. Conventional. Acquisitive of knowledge. Intelligent @pender, If it were not for slight im- Patience and appearance of sume cold- Ness, would suggest teaching of some kind, because of good memory and gertain firmness, also discipline, but | 48 qualifications run along lines of @brewdness and precision, suggest fome executive business, like buyer, or art shop, dainty linens, underwear, | children's apparel, embroideries, inte~ }| ‘ter decorating, &c. Indications are | || Mnquestioned business ability, Slight- Hy Indisposed, but good constitution. ALICE BEATRICE C.—Not euscep- | (tile, but faithful tendencies, Some- what cold. Hard to convince. Rather broad views of life In general. Very critical, almost bitter. Material tastes Strangely mingling with the artistic, ! fptutuve, keenly observant, suspicious. }! matic talent. Can love again, in Somewhat selfish way. Wishing to Keep object of affection to himself. Jealous. Clever. ) M. R.—Something of a talker, but all right, though not especially broad viewed. Frank, kindly. Careful of money. Diplomatic, deliberate about marriage, Z. Y. X.—Insufficient spectmen tnat- “vied executive ability and self-~uppre- ion. LEOLA—Specimen 1 | Modest, kindly, mildly eat. Sense of protectiveness, Care- ful spender, Lacks broad views. Mora’ rds. Pleasant, byt not thrilling. ndable. No great weal 4 peoimen 2, Putz—Entertaining, Bvely, careless, material tastes, op- istic, procrastinating at times, but ility and some force. Sense of humor, !mpulsive. Spender. Diplo- thatic. Somewhat self-centred. Live- fy imagination. More adaptable than oh ERCHANTS are prepared for M early Christmas shopping. Stocks are complete, so you will now have a good choice of un- » handled goods. Every department is ‘busy, but the salespeople will now suggestions, In another fortnight this will be a physical impossibility. So why not do your Christmas shopping now? ba ‘“\\ The toy departments are active centres these days. They have been ready for the Christmas business for several weeks, which is considerably earlier than has been the case in former years, It is well to purchase toys now, as no merchandise 1s 80 much handled as toys. And then, too, the congestion in the toy sections increase daily, so if you wish to ct articles in this department in comfort it is advisable to do so at nce, ‘There will be many women carrying ‘ new handbags on Christmas Day. It ’ seems to be a favorite gift this year, probably because they are so at- tractive.| There never was @ time when there were such ex- tensive displays of handbags, and they are of such rich and showy tabrics, Metal brocades are prom- inent and there are handsome effects in silk. The Chinese embroideries make rich bags. Among the new ar- tivals there are many suede bags that will appeal to women of conser- wative taste. In harmony with the | rich material, the frames are of imber, shell or ivory, and the clasps Are set with brilliant jewels. One of ‘these $40 bags will make @ beautiful gift, but for the practical woman there are pretty bags at $5 and even lesa. _ ae q Barrettes are again fashionable and ‘will no doubt prove a popular Christ- mas gift. If you want the very latest thing in this line select one of alu- ‘minum, set with brilliant, But, of ‘course, many women will prefer @ Darette that matches the side combs. In that case it would be nice to pre- sent the set. There will be no dill- eulty in securing pretty ones, Fans of ostrich feathers are one of the suggestions for Christmas gifts. oaDhese are shown in a variety of colors. because they should match the cos- | tame, A new note in these fans is the shaded effect—a delicate gree ~ gradually merging into @ deep em. raid at the outer edge. Some of of enormous size and TO-DAY’S ANNIVERSARY | . The Ettrick Shepherd and His Song. HERE are three great modern I songs to “The Skylark"; one by James Hogg, the Bitrick shep- herd; one by Shilley; and one by a ... Lucy Cleveland. James Hous, whose inuse inspired the fresh pspringing of pure rapture of the fark, was @ Scottish poet, a very Nor sheplierd, but his poems raised & high standing, ‘kas sc¥@y to be sought by the & was born in 1772, and died on Nov, ef, 1835, “At the age of seven he be- fame a cowherd; subsequently raised ‘ the role of shepherd, Out of doors . Wder the canopy of heaven, breath~ {hg the heathered hills of sma ve not owe his exalted ve Yue humble life. Tle was cpco! ay Sir Walter Scott, and went to S"ainburgh, where he at once estab- lished his reputation vo} b Your Sweethearts Revealed by His _Characteristics. hing Go, (The New York Evening Wold.) cere women who desire to learn mi wive you their attention and helpful : - Handwritin, the handwriting sent'in by sin- about their sweethearts. | No. 1, but less dependable, No great wealth, ir soaring and imagination, You have natural abil- ity, but are too careless. everything at once. Sense of humor, must be amused. Very frank, Domes- tielty still un M. J. &—Honest, Careful of money. Not Nigh idedia, Kind. Habits will not disappear until be overcomes tendency te dempondency and develops more initiative, CECILY K. W-—Should get better physical and popular. company, Certain fluency of but loves his ease. Loves, but not a self-sacrificing way. ive trusband, vieuan ieee ie Not clally ambitious, Some Mate. imag; imi Sandra. Con- \f you will study poise and concentra. tion. At present you are notional and ted. ie, @omething of @ fataliast. Impulsive, Secret dread of death. Rather straining after the eccentric. there are plenty of pretty ostrich fans tag, Re ordinary mortal can afford to —s At the recent Chapter. Thrills, Adventure Myetery Surrounds You From the Very First Love Story Are Woven Together Here. Back of It All Is the Grim, Overshadowing Tragedy of a Murder of Years Before, and the Great Un- .solved Problem—Who Killed Stephen Garth? h Is Life! ‘New and Original @ For Smart’ sae us |Fashion Designs 6 Women By Mildred Lodewick = Copettams, 1910, by The Prove Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) Tan Serge Combined Ina Novel Way With Black WHOIS THAT ENoRMouS Boy > frocks cannot be de- Mied continued pop- ularity. They may De as practical or as Greesy as one likes, according to the occasion. At all events the one-piece frock affords one op- |portunity to dress appropriately, which the sult does not, et af times. For orasticnl Gaytime wear the simple frock {s the thing, \| whether ft be made of | HE (S MY CHILD Dericair, THE BlAcK SHEEP OF THE Ramin’ the serge draped, but in this way, with the satin revealed at the sides and underneath, the cumbersome ef- fect ts relieved, The foundation skirt of satin is plain and straight, measuring about one and a WHO IS THIS HE IS MY CHILD scion bates s0bar? J TINY Bit oF INCoNeE ring down each side A ToT > THE PET op THE Most women have a satin frock which, though out of date or worn in places, is worthy of being made ‘use of, and this model wit be sure to of- fer possibilities, Tho Say bot tam the ante portion of may be cut from the portion 0! dapat capl a discarded frock. Another small Dace satin with wh and of eatin is required for @ y Ke) braid, would achieve a charming | fect, or the ever-popular nat wien cooupian Si UDOT porto he | black combination, with co banding or fancy black braid, is houlders, bands of fancy bra ding i strap tae gals front ay & good suggestion. sections Fashion Titer, Evening World: Wi you ple suggest @ style in whith have an evenin ar made? seventeen years Old, io FAmuy. A PRACTICAL FROCK FOR WEAR. UNDERS THE TOP COAT, . PT Oa ful effects may employ bead and & mate ug dead orname Bre t.ntious draig ornament at ihe fr nt. Instead of braid, however, the woman who desires a dressy or more color- sa \ elt Have black hair, fate” sian, with color, and” gray-bine eyes, What color rs you suggest for the — frock? dejected figure was eloquent of fate. Somehow its worn and nerveless as- Dect wae menacing. Yet he laughed, being one who flaunted fortune in that way. “If ive really TDorcy, let's go and cheer him up,” ue said. “He looks as though he needed comforting.” CHAPTER VL. HAT moment was a vital one humor with sarcasm. Armathwaite said mothing. The sun-laved land- scape glowed again after « fow seo- onds of cold brifliance—a natural phenomenon all the more remarkable jsasmuch as Bo cloud flecked the sky. Thus, in silence, they neared the limp individuality huddled dejectedly on a strip of turf by the roadside. To Armathwaite'’s carefully suppressed amusement, he saw that the wanderer wos indeed wearing thin, patent not by a jolly long way. I say, Meg, 7H. booked to Leyburn, dida’t you?” “Yes.” “But you never walked over this moor?” minutes, It's all down hill after we leave this. sight dip.” , “Mr, Armathwaite? inquired Perey | fully, quite ignoring the other man’s | courteous amile at the implied intro- duction. MISS A. R Apple green t or turquoise tlw would be delightful, and a Delightful 1 did.’ . “Well, I wish I'd known as much about Yorkshire before I started as I do now—that's all.” Again be twisted his neck and freed it trem Uhe chafing contact of a tight collar, After a curious peep at (upright, 1918, wy Béwerd 3, Gide) Percy locked up again. “Percy, don’ but tell me asfocting a weariness he did not feel. lesser dogree, but to Marguerite y up . He drew ‘Percy, don't be stupid, a! ca wee. YWOPSIG OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | ovivey and tomrt Anaitwane it ty ranfan, Ge GML nd Mal sy alam um Kees Rt itd the ene oan See iowad “beased ects. ne “Bones FM Be meant 20 much that the man, in calm conar and skin, as though his sto there?” x a hot sun over diMeult country bad Lerma, Bs If 2 review of events subsequently, saw required in this net ji jo—that’e all right Edie sent taxed his physique unduly. e Gaushie and that be we and well, aud revis ft ts jequently, ‘eq’ adjustment new pos! rs mace he ~ aeeest Gat hr ater fo sl ales "ns var to wa that Ht stood out from minor incidents HC, 5 1” he said, amd the yy” lack-lustre eyer to Armathwalte By Mabelie M. Ford ee ag Yon “as James Walkers hurried de- frectine wes Dot only languid but Wires ne telogtams vonine. yeuterang, thwalte™ cheerfully, grabbing. the Physical Director ¥. W.0. A. pent on Mrs. Jackson's cottage on and no letter this morning, 6b® portmanteau, ‘So will you to- Oo ee ne ae prove equally susceptible of'a stmple the proceding day. “What im the world are you doing pundied mo off by the mext ‘train, morrow. In fact, you'll be surprised | — CPPTieht. 1919, by the Prose Publishing Gm” explanation? No, we're not going to Had Walker. remained in the dog. here?! she went om, halting in front Gj. and see what has become of her? how quickly your muscles will lose rening Weridly Ling wr convert ourselves into a committes of ‘and shouted for the keys of the “ttomeo™ ne paid. “I'm beastly Wi" tie oder, and here Tam. Where their stittness when you sight * No. 4,—Sitting and Standing. 6 OODI" I need {nsist two until you have taken one more Grange, Mis, Jackson would have fagged, I can tell you" 4.05 ee Journey's end. ID you ever hear the ot then, ‘that our YOUDE cup of tea, one more cake, or tWO conirived, by hook or by crook, to d®- —“Armathwaite amiled, but Ma: ae ee re ee, Tee wen Going thet cnre Ore ‘the ea friend in the red waist- slices of bread and butter. Then jay the examination of the house UD- ito Jaughed outright. si heal Percy. II couldn't eee ann to. minutes during the sast two howe”) boy gave thia, ts mistaken when you'll put on a hat, and I'll light @ uj setty had snuggled “Miss Meg” — « ” h « or write yesterduy. was the doleful anewer. tion of the spinal column. ones Pib® and we'll climb up to the moor. into safety, in Which case APMAth- pe Derg me RIE to atin at” came day—" Armathwaite nodded mympathet!-| none piled on the other; the head be cays that Zeer Sane annals On the way I'll impart every scrap of waite would never have met hor. {imeeY tatored oeder, the ape cenoe ig Nene Etmdate!” go broke tm “Is cally. Percy Whittaker, struck him & grave in lerby ureh information I've gathered thus far, Of course, I'm not pretending that propose that we solve it together, keep nothing back. You, your part, must answer such ques: tions as I think necessary—uniecas, that is, you feel I am trespassing un- duly into the private affairs of your family. I'm mot well posted im the turns and twists of English country life, but I am quite certain of two things--first, the mystery attached to this house must be dissipated now, because the police authorities will in- uffer, they’! ve and you si “This weary be reason world. emiled through her tears and a ee ‘to eat one of the ‘1 wanted peace and solitude, plus accoumt.” + “Aren't you rather jumping at con- clusions? Cireumstanoes b: con- . ‘ 4 best course to adopt. stand correctly, practise, it oce otland, | spired to build a bogey. “There can be no doubt about it,” I'm sure. Thore's only one Peroy,| “1. what wrestler ig famous for the|blin without another word. i stag- “Where is letter? You've you will be sutpritied to| which all Elmdale base seen in the agreed Armathwaite. and it's there now, beastly tagged) «nea jock"? gered more miles, till I got this far; brought it, of course?” ‘aged | hall resolves itaelf, om inquiry, into ® “But, don't you see, be's waving to “fter a long walk on @ hot day in thin] “,igwene vo vesTERDAY’S [DU when I saw the next hill 1 gave es. Edie thought that was the | shadow cast by a sta’ glass wiN- us? It's Percy Whittaker! Has he Patent leather boots. Doesn't it re- UESTIONS. in, Tell me the worst, Meg, before best plan. Here you are!” dow. Certain murderous-sounding 4: from the skies?” mind you of a plucked weed drooping QUES { lie down and die. How far ie it He produced a letter from a breast heard last night “With a bump, I should guess,” said in the sunshine?” But til and whea you have considered the uation in such light as I aim able to cast om it, you will or Bot you are justified in telling me something of your recent history. oH t doesn't fit will not forgive! in?” . that suit-case?” and he swayed wear strong boots with good, stout | Car sea! Lani atead a milla oe amare Sarrncre inary, tent 18 ser ee Gee slightly, and directed @ mournful goles?” she anid. “I'm a good walker | you for slouching. | If I en t be saw @ man seated by py, ‘Armathwaite would assuredly glance at a small, leather portman- myself, but I don't tackle these moor ped ee ee prtey| be pa the roadside at @ little distance. The huve stifled certain vague whisper. ‘eau lying by his side, “I've sent roads in house slippers. Isn't that road dipped sharply at this point. They had crossed the first of series of undulations which formed the great Plateau of the moor, and Elmdale and its pastures were completely hidden, “Shall geet to mect anyone just now, and I javen't ‘Me clung to it as if my life ed on came. through the heather. happens, and the last person I| 4. What is the name of the Indian|°!U” depend ‘i 5 “wales or-|the chair, so only one hal of he eek el eeeaaene Now, Marguerite was guzing curiously at dreained of seeing to-day was Master{ (ribe who live in the evangludes of oa arsed nk trom Lagmtire ete, Couide't help seet-—Ri's Sf | Gilets fe on the seat, J that, and to the bent figure. Hor eyes held the ex- Percy.” Florida’ ; . rte . re. yourself, You see a = or hat oe sucption that is im preasion of one who secs souiething “Are you sure it is Whittaker?” tm-] § What mythical character went| soit the mom, te sot ed naale ah wart, individual with legs stretched (haves, ‘and all is well with the faniiliar while the other senses refuse quired Armathwaite, in search of the Golden Fleece? a Ohen baif-startled, wholly skeptical look, Now stand up and exam! 3 “lboe held’ Europe I ‘can remember reading Mr. Armathwaite knows all about ding: ition whil ” cheese-cakes for w! Mra. Jackson but her attitude was enough. be Senbe ihe ancursey of Mocgeeras 1. Bo what country do the Falkan}*Pout—and met a man. ‘Is this the that.” the mitor Put your heels was renowned. “De, you think you know that clear brown eyes; but. oddly enough | 11, n4s belong? way to Elmdale? 1 inquired. ‘Ay, he “Does he? In that case, I'm spared | Place your left hand in the “Bob,” she anid, ha a little wate, epee he me a er od behavior GE ine Gerace’ sows a Wass Beets owe: murren.| i! ‘How far id 1. ‘It's @ nice ary explanation. You see, Edie was|your back to act as @ watohdog * CalIDe Perhaps, in moortan is a a » > | bit, u J i "a . ‘e 0! will you, tell me Way yeu Os perhaps in that gui aad, bia the foadeide lant leet aa FL BR oro ee ork?| tit, muster,’ anid | be Being. ag! naturally anxious, As for me, I hard-| prevent a hollow back ay well e@gined. Be that as it may, the tired one raised his drooping head, and y. and rambled on. After walking miles your father, I recognized his hand-| your appearance — “Why, it is—it must be!” cried Mar. 2° other sign of recognition. To all} 19 What material 1s use@ to cover|and miles I met another man. ‘How writing, and it's marked ‘Immediate.’ | make you look youtl guerite excitedly, though mo man *ceming, he had reached the limit Of} steam pipe to conserve the heat? |fa to Elmdale? I eal@ “It's a Since there was no news from yo Now that you have seen how ‘she was pleasea bis resources, physical and mental, Araaewalte, ha oe we Somplioations mever ta coasmh fant baa in the lives of those twa; it thwadte, be bent a pair of gray-green influenced the lives of others in eyes on the turf at his feet ones more, leather shoes. “Percy!” cried the girl. here.’ The young man rose, He waa not ‘t what the n&tives hereabouts call ‘a canny bit’ away? “No—only @ little over @ mile, Poor Percy!" “Idiotic Percy! Percy the silly ans! Percy, the blithering idiot! D'you see Sits on One end and you sit om the other"? A childish definition and 4 rebuke, too, because some ape ‘ on sitting on the end of The spine was never meant to sit on. | Your excuse that the office chair o And now, if the girl had quickened her pace—in eagdr delight, perhaps, breaking into a run—had she, either by voice or manner, shown that the unforeseen presenge of Perey Whit- taker on the moor was not only an as a flabby creature, whose conver- sational was unintentionally funny. Like Falstaff, i net hi ous in himself, he was “the cause of bumor in others.” “How often have I told you te that England was a civilized country, but gow I find habitable only in parta, and this isn't one of the parts, decide whether Is ‘ae of one's spine, L can piowre every one of you would sit as sbould. ‘Try this: Place a chair jong mirror, #0 , may bave view of yourself. Sit down, rest abe whole length of the thighs om the | chair. Look at yourself. You notice that you are sitting: om | fleshy part of the pelyis meant the purpose. Now slide forward ony that dashed thing, packed as it is now, by rail and parcels post scores of times, and they generally make it out as weighing about eleven pounds, That's a bally mistake, I must have swindled the railway companies and the Post Office out of a pot of money. It weighs @ ton—one solid ton, And I've carried it dozens of miles, Me, nind you, who hates carrying things, 8, Mr. Armathwaite? One ought to be properly, abod for trudging about the country.” “You don't seem to understand that I hate trudging anywhere; the last thing I dreamed of when I left Chester this morning was that I should tramp half acroas Yorkshire,” protested Whittaker. ‘Even now, I don't see why you agination which, ere long, cise @ disastrous influence on the theory he held in common with @ well-known British General—name- ly, that empire-builders should not be married, But she stood stock still, and, without turning her bead so that vaite might see her face, sald Coppright 1019. tw The Prom lobia Ee ‘Seni York ‘Drenlen' Wantds* 1 In what opera does the obar- acter of Siegfricd appear? 2. Who wrote the “Ballad Reading Gaol"? 3. What is the central business dis- triet of Chicago called? we turn back?” he said. fellow im front looks like a tourist, but I fancy you don't noticed a branch path it is the unexpected that road, and said: ‘I “{ climbed a hill high—higher than gay dit, mister.’ t least five mile: ny mountain in “If you mean that #he knew | had gone away intending to wear a boy's Jothes you needn't spare my feelings. convinced. Armathwaite, by He put the question merely for the of the veil, could not see that sake of saying something banal and commonplace. Not for am instant did gracefully forward and the ping forward. You Snot eae te 6 In what city wi the next an- that position, ting of the American Legion ly slept a wink last might through worrying about you. And then, a letter came for you this morning from wayfarer look more weary or discon- solate, After that first lance and a listless gesture the stranger showed suggest a pressing in of the Now lift your chest and your shoulders. Doesn't top of the ned that alld had to do down the other side; 9. What Presidential candidate frst advecated the ratio of 16 to 1 between silver and gold? was to walk @o | left him 1, What oil is used to make the best mayonnaise dreasing? pur a canny bit, m ,' was hig contribu- we wore at a lomp to decide on the better you look when you ait “Sure?” echoed the girl, “Of course, tion, That knocked me ‘duet T left to Elmdale, really?” “Mr. Armathwaite will carry your suitcase, and 1’ take your arm, and Cr aac pocket, and sat down instantly when tho classes in corrective cxereloe, white-or ety 4. Y. She moved on, walking rapidly now, but a slight understone of anno; ro Sree an apology und % arept tate her vaica, ss