The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 21

Evens Characteristics — Handwriting Copyright. 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Below given the answers to the Queries concerning the char- acteristics of sincere men and women wh: their sw: handwriting ditor the CW@aract: §. U., Corona—specimen indicates; become accountant. You, hows SRgnesty, absolute truthfulnem, but @ theatrical manager, MARIE ELIZABETH E.—Lovely | aj at wealth ry wi ever. c, Requires complete reat and] velop temperament. ter. Marrying type. Lacks | able. itintive. | GINA Brooklyn—Tendency to} somewhat visiot pate, without will power to cor- | found herself. ary. better fate mind. Faithful, neat, good pal. Excellent specimen. Self-| mally affectionat 1d ing out her problems alone. T., Nyack—Insufficient specimen} JACK M.—Pro ates irresponsibility. what she wants, A. M.—Insufficient. specimen indi- | em to know what she tes tenderness. ency to be easily discoura tter balanced t you. Trifle selfish G. F. Me—Sincere, reserved, close pouthed. Saving. Analytical mind.|a good mixer, though frie 5 » tho nd. Excellent business woman. Intolerant | Cold. Stubborn. y bympa: yet stupidity. Dependable, but cold. | thetic. Spiritr ing rather at iy tions are you have ability tolthan the | Pauline Furlong’s Advice On Health and Beauty Coprriaht, 1919, by The Prem Pubtuting Co, (The Now York Evening World.) Treatment for Fine Dry Skin. AILY massage with quantities of jing cream js well rub! wholesome and nourishing cold|®%d neck and thoroughly ent for sensitive dry skin, and oil 18 as good as any with a knowledge of this impor- | regular massage. ! f , We all know that the sagging chin} one-half ounce» fpd loose skin about the neck are the |of cucumber an we most certainly can do many| and ngs to urrest ite rapid advance, ben: in a little cold w: lack of natural oil causes this con- | th, cold water ry at least once each day. | aUse WASSAge promotes the Cir-|/added to creams or lotiu: of the blood, and the blood | gested above. ms as sug- es the body, it ts a good thing | ———_—-_ ly it to all parts of the body as as the face and neck. Properly B hed parts of the body are the| to grow old and any woman can | y as to the temporary improve- it Of her appearance after a good and rub down. It is not even necessary to wash the Mace and neck, if littie thin cleans- —— == The HOUSEWIFE’S, SCRAPBOOK __| HEN you buy an entire fish cut out the filets and put the \ head, skin, bones und trim- @nings into the soup pot. Cover with @® quart of water, one whole carrot, ene sliced onion, celery, parsley, pep- @nd galt. Boil half un hour, then (Copyright, @ slice of golid boneless fish—as uch as you cure lor—couk until fish $s done (about ten minutes), Remove She fish and carrot and strain the oun. Bwke the fish and slice the eurrot and add both to the liquor with #@ cup of milk in which uw Titue corn- wlarch bus been dissolved. In place of abe milk you can use @ cup of tomato Wuree. This will give you a delicious CHAPTER VIL. woup. Robert ari Corn fir olght be i (Continaed,) closs- which eggs are fried and they will either broak nor stick to, the pan, dt has been estimated that two fubic inches of American cheese con- |) faing more nutriment than w quarter |/Cencilavle at p Wound of beef ste Seed |leaving your father he Do not throw away the celery|member the exact re feaves, These together -with the|¥our departure?” @lalks unfit for table use will make| “One y with the small jars tha put into bottles or|my French and that mother and used for soup and meat flavor Otjand do a round tres. Of . course in either case the leaves snould| course I was deli; —what girl * treat be thoroughly washed. wouldn't bt? 1 couldn't pack quickly a enough, When Paris emptied, towarc The yellow stains in porcelain tubs, | the end of June, we went to Quimper, owls or sinks, caused by drippings |in Brittany. And there was another from the faucets, can be readily re- | excuse too. About that time we re- moved by moistening powdered chalk |ecived news of the legacy, with ammonia and applying it with| thought we should get aceu: @ small brush the change of name more readily in a — foreign country.” Paint spots on woodwork may be “Hipw long did you remain abr: removed by soaking them a short] “Nearly three months. But (ime in wr, or benzine, then us within a fortnight of our rubbing sh with emery paper m England. He only re- or with a damp cloth dipped into me to finish @ book and pulveized pumice stone, clear up the lawyer's business about the money." When hanging curtains draw “After your return, what hap: finger of an old glove over the end| pened? of the rod when running it through |/\"We had a month in London, Then tbe hem. This will avoid tearing the| my people took a house in Cornwall, delicate fabric near the village of Warleggan, papers in the kitchen Grdinary tovel rod on the door and/ful than grammars and Oxford bang the newspapers on this. They | translations,” Mill be out of tie way and yet within! “Your mother raised no difficulties handy reach Jabout the cnango of residence?" | “Not the least, In a way, it was It salt water ix uged in a hot water) rather agreeable, both to mother and 7 a rubber syringe, thoroughly | e. Here we saw very fe “ale them out afterward, a4 the salt 7 ‘Wear out the rubber iawue, anaes Bow HOME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 _The Day of Rest ave sent specimens of A € er, ve not yet mastered concentration, ised than you. yet'no artistic tendenéies, ‘This may, |guet® far. better pelned tour em however, develop Jater. As he has/ergies. Somewhat easily discouraged. fertain perseverance might become|Like girls well enough, but dislike spending money on them. Rather material tastes. Somewhat impul- Reticent unless with a fow in- Hysband, thoughtful, self-sacrifieing, | timate, friends. Will power, without eypscientious. Indications are no| Stabling qualities. Indications are she will make excellent balance for you if you are looking for a help- LARA C., Bronx—Splendid in| mate, She has little sentiment, how- G. M. J—-Insufficient specimen in-| E Ly agg qualities, ase t some coldness, As you are so young, a ae Gonacientioutiess suggest waiting. Why not teach for . 0. E. Richmond Hill—Toonerv-| awhile? You have the ability and| to consider any business at pres-! contact with clildren ought to de- o ‘ CLIFFORD, E. J.—Refined, clever, RAURA G., Brooklyn—Excellent| forceful, Capable. Everything favor- x MEYER De V.—Nice, frank girl. | Hag not yet| WE CAN'T CLEAN WiTHauT MAING? Sone Rac THE NOISE \s bt it. Shiftless. You are worthy| ALOYSIUS B. J.—Saving. Good ahs ee Sor= | Honest, Inde- Im, honest, deliberate.| pendent. Reserved. Habit of fight- id. Will power to do only she doesn't ants, Tend- od. Hastyy 94 imaginative, Versatile, capricious. MEN'S QUESTIONS. Not always amiable. Somewhat dis- K. E. A-—lExcellent in every way.|orderly. Character still unformed. A. T—Conscientious, reserved. Not IT WouLon'tr RE Nice T KEEP HI4y MOVING? FROM ROON TS Room WE CAN'T CLEAN WiTHouT MOVING? bed in the face EVERYTHING a je cream must be applied by some} medium to prepare The skin oP hie, olen mote hares then geed|_ A, SOUrIMLING Manmen cream te made from one-half ounce white | iy de done to the thee and neck. | melted over lukewarm waters Cu permacetti, an’ ounce juice and two of sweet t dread sizhs of old'age approach-| Mond oil. Have all the ingredients airs Sak, while,we-casnet provers aa |© 4 warm but not hot. Mix all whip until cold with a silver fork then add five drops tincture of zoin. Make the cucumber juice by Tho dry, sonsitive skin is the first |Chopping the cucumbers, skin-und oh | ls phow fine lines and crow’s feet, ana Atte" washing them, sinimering thert, | until mushy and ab straining off the cle: ” ition, 0, ay stated above, a local| This ts bleaching and softening te tee ment to supply this needed oil is /skin if used plain or mixed with na equal portion of pure grain alcohol, or fellow must assert himself occasion- an see plainly you intend remaining in Fim- you have tum- In that case is the right person to hold of the situation. the, no doubt, me that I had no business to inter- fere, but I've thought this thing out, Mystery Surrounds You From the Very First Chapter—Thrills, Adventure and a Delightful 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 ? till the myster into is cleared up. less, against yours, if you don't, er forgive you while I have breath in my body, speaking with a slow |. by Edward J, Gods) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. maihwale, & mysterious stranger, comes lease ‘ _ Misty Siehheu” Garihe war “tine hanged yeere "belie. te Mowe aaa of residence | chere. Stephen, Garth's. da laboriousness ed the tension of her feel- far more than the mere word: you'd say that, must put up with it for the time be~ the thing te beyond our control now, and you know Exie well enough to guess that she'll do as I tell her, “What did you tell her? right to ask." parently extr: for humor, amilies called. We were richer, too, and could afford wo entertain We pever did while in iimdale.” Armathwaite his mouth and chin in a gesture of mining you, but L am groping blindly toward some theory which shall satisfy twe conditions wholly {r- sent, Your mother and you went away from Ehndale, Do you re- on given for Ada a little flour to the fat in bd me if I eeem to be t rumors | conc still hold strongly that you sould Ogilvey,” “he said, striving to cloak to the opin- Uon, since he was assure e half-forgotten would speedily new and sinister prominence bring Mre, Opilve: own comments.” sank into @ chair burst into a dad asked me to read excellent soup. Or the leaves can|#0me passages from a French treatise ri could direct iy efforts to ¢h set where they will dry well and|0n Basque songs, It was rather tech- when perfectly dry can be rubbed|alcal stuff 1 stumbled over the through a strainer or finely powdered | translation, so he said I was losing Com nigit can be well sealed and| should go to Paris for a few weeks Don't forget th this argument, y difference is that while he talked | itch of a boy on @ bicycle, and the three shillings, to my belief that he un- meaning of Otherwise, his remarks were gibber- For a little time there was silence. Whittaker, brazening the thing out, the cigarette. unable to indulge the impulse which one effective way adent balf-breed Armathwaite, said Marguerite gravely. it s whichthis”¢ be restrained could not trust himself to speak you were out to send for my various reasons, cided to fight this batu. Armath waite’ tongue-tied, but her laboring breath -—- place tucked in beneath the moors, Housekeepers like to have news-| just as Elmdale is, Dad explained ause they |that he wanted to study the miracle fare useful for so many purposes. A plays at first hand, because the rem- good place to keep them Is on the in- nants of the language possessed by fide of the pantry door, Fasten an|the old inhabitants were more help- charged emotions, Finally, wishing to ease the strain, Armathwaite glanced at his The time ms few minutes after Whiltaker hesitated perceptibly be- fore he spoke again rotics, he had to flog himself into de- Like all neu- "m going into the village,” he sald the dinner hour is may not return till much later, so you might kindly tell Betty that I shall forage for myself when I gome pected something o said at last on myself to ask hen travel norkh by the next t breathed the “Don't leave me, PAGE OPENED Tre WINDOWS “THE ONLY THING For us To Do 'S To SEND HIM ON THE RooF To BEAT very 1,” he said, sjantly to that heart-felt appeal rust my business to Iwok for mo in ten minu He went out. The two in the room heard the front door close, and fol- lowed his firm tread as he strode to the gate. Then Marguerite rose, and flung wide a window, and her sor- row-laden eyes dwelt unseeing on the far horizon. She stood th until Whittaker stirred fretfully. ok here, Meg,” he began, but was promptly stricke again, Starting at th voice as head over, but I’ business to shunt stor he said, sitting lution? What river divides jected | two parts”? 3 What was the name of the Chi ntance, I must point out/cagg theatre where many lives were He tout in a fire? In what city are most linen col- lars manufactured? Who discovered radium? What is a preparation called which is used a8 @ substitute for but- ter? What is the color of lead oxide? ° WhatAmerican wild animal ries its young in a pouch? What is the capbre of the small- est rifle in gene use? What is th vy Maurice Ketten IT WOULDN'T BE NICE FOR.US To Nake HIM BREATHE Dust WE CAN 'T CLEAN WITHOUT OPENING? THE WINDOWS Eset | Maybe I shan't figure Ar, tonmers jon whin erage, | so badly in Meg’s estimation w Fe ee eT thinking while the other johnny waa dale, via Bellerby.” making eyes at her. ing for some sort of an explosion in this quarter ever since I read of the the then Kon, jar complaint. did some hard I've been look- there was something fishy woth and I was jolly well not mistaken, i i'd fiaga't beex such @ dashed foci ', ,telestapt that confounded nn here hours sooner, Tut all's well that ends well, and this affair shan't slip out of my grip if 1 ean help It.” tramp over into silence moor I'd hay sound of his though she had serpent’s hiss, the girl hurried away without a word, obviously making for the solitude of her own apartment, He lighted another cigarette. “By gad!" he cackied to himself, ap~ ting amusement from @ situation in which the majority of men would have found small cause ‘I've stopped those two from billing and cooing, or my name 1 can't stomach , and that's a fact, of fellow a girl might lose put a spoke his wheel by bringing ma on the Now I must sit tight, and play ughty little boy in the corner till whe arrives. After that strange way in ‘wut there is no the vagaries of a warped mind, and Perey Whittaker was a true degenerate, one of those 1 physically weak and mentally per- verted beings “In whore cold honor bides.’ Yet, even his sluggish pulses could be stirred. The house which had wit- which to woo a m acounting for blood no spark deal sternly with this popinjay. ot hin first taste of its quality be- fore he was an hou: CHAPTER VITI. RMATHWAITE went straight to Farmer Burt's house. I'll make it 1 into some climate better suited for his partion- 4 likely possessor of a smart among'the farm hands t at least one boy of suffl- ally, he ran no risk nee to carry through @ tance with He farmer at his stock before com- hay-making operations North the agriculturiat | wastes no time when the weather is be bribed into acquiescenc If need be Burt and his What terms would he | men would work till nearly midnight, and feel well pleased if thereby the last rick of dr: covered with a tarpaulin. xpianation, backed by ample pay- tractive and winsor. ment, produced both the boy and the In the result, the following tele- “| gram was handed in at Bellerby post- ten minutes before the closing hour of elght: M19, by The Prom Pub (The Now York Kvening World) What instrument is ul the strength of gC | home, wate York— Kindly give ‘gram and accompanying ten to praprieto: pipe called through which electric wires are run inside a building? Over what pitcher in the Amer- |ican League has there been a dispute as to his standing? How many ounces are pound troy weight? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUESTIONS. hire owerful and reliable car with ex- hauffeur for one week at Will pay full rates on condi- “Dinner. is just coming nOOM gaid. “Betty has put some hoy Chauffeur jn your bedroom, the one this. and you must hurry | T send ten toilet." |pounds as guarantee for order, and — “| also have good remit balance of first car reaches me by ik ample supply of petrol, ailable here HE sort of frock girl will want for semi-formal eve- | mings such as e:rd | parties, small toa gatherings, th: * &c, will be for thing like the model Tam offering tr-4-~ It suggests a dressy atmosphere, although it 1 essentially: practical and could easily be worn after- noons, is, im fact, as much an after- noon frock as any- thing else, and that is where its economy comes in, It in as sultabdle for a Sun- day afternoon as it is for a Sunday night. Taffeta is the main col sition of the ft supplemented with Mif-color silk net and velvet ribbon. Black, brown and sapphire blue are the most desirable colors for this par- ticular model, which should have all the fabrics match in col- or, The bodice is cut kimono style, and with a close-fitting bodice that may be fitted over the bust by means of darts from the shoulder, or darts upward from the waistline, or, if preferred, a couple of plaits under the arm in the side seam. ‘The skirt ts a plain two-piece model dressed up with ruf- flies of net at the sides, though the t — to municate with the gir one parent left, full his bond to Ube ol line would U A ‘ enstituted youth dangers of the morrow he idea so ¢ up to see if, by any guerite might be in swored gayly. “I've hiton a plan that ecordance with instruce id rout the enfn tlons conveyed by chauffeur, 1b; |of car will oblige by ¥ of offer, with New and Original @ Fashion Designs 6 == By Mildred Lodewick = Coprriaht, 1919, ty The Prose Publishing Co, (The New Tork Brening World.) AOne-Color Scheme Interpreted With Taffeta, Net and Velvet Ribbon. 1-FORMAL EVENING FROCK S8UITA A CENTS FOR AFTERNOON, making of this delightful frock, simple foundation and straight fles bring the key to the combina- back’ and front are plain and fla’ Velvet ribbon edging the ruffles makes them stand out a bit, Dut the narrow width ribbon which edges the ruffle at the neck does not lend enough stiffness to spol] the soft daintiness of the net. A plain silk cuff completes the sleeve, and a tiny belt made of the silk ties in a prim bow in front. As may be gleaned from the deserip- there are no intricacies to the Fashion Editor, Bvening World: me before and % depend on your ad vice now in regard to a light brown wool velour dress which I desire te have made for busy iness. Have four yards. Am 6 feet ® inches tall, with long neck, which there- fore requires a col Am 27 years A. This model should become silk braid bind collar, dress carly to-morrow, paying port- ens early ing porte ‘The more Armathwaite reviewed this possible way out of a really threaten- ing situation the more he liked It. ‘The surprising thing was that he had not thought of it sooner. Whittaker’s confounded impertinence Even Percy Self colored or bose yi robbed Of its sting. Suppose the po- lee got wind the message, they d make little of it. ‘Meg greatly disturbed by ru- mors concerning death which occurred two years ago.” awkwardly phrased, perhaps, but capable of explanation, She was "dis- turbed" by the “rumors,” mors? Not that her father was d, but that some other man died and been buried in his plac Who had spread the rumors? W! of Walker himself! Had he not jeered| you at Marguerite, and endeavored to pal- late his offense by repeating the ab- surd tittle-tattle to the man who had by kicked him out of the house? Thin stronger actors might be trusted to ice, this; but it might bear if not He pressed unduly, By rare luck Whit- taker bad asked his sister to com- — Pashion Yatitar, Presing Word: HAVE about 4 yards of ma- imple — dull crepe— which I nt thought to make up for the house this winter, Will some pretty style, suitable to my type? I re- soft at the neck, or at least feel , & friend of long standing had | better in it, Am wnized the fact that she had only|5 feet 4 inches, weigh 141 pounds, Armathwaite was bothered by no He scruples in this matter, y best sf, Bipe 96, reasoned that Burt would be promised Marguerite Ogilvey his help in her efforts to safeguard the father whoin she held so dear, and he would Cream lace and cream net combine prettil nd its strange tragedy was‘only a day old. Marguerite herself, no land would punish a daughter lied to protect her own father, . oe ee wy: ‘Famous Wome Percy Whittak - oo -< Three Witches of B ERE are thelr mathwaite felt a certain tightening of his lips when he answered his own question. At any rate, sweet-smelling hay !mportant thing now time, and he was confident bold’ front would carry Greene. And, the name of their For by means of Ry tered, said with familiar witches, who lives of confidential sooir C Rudand at ddge—to-' ed wpon revenge tbe oft with the 4 Fubbed tt On in to call down @ most at- they,/¥ Thi girl past the sessed him that he loitered inside the gate and have noticed his approach, was there! She threw open the win- principal dow, which, in view of what pened within the next half mi moved upward with a nolscless that was absolutely uncanny. Fie asked in 8