The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 19

Your Sweethearts’ Revealed by Their Characteristics _Nandwriting Conerist, 1019, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) > $ 4 H Betow is given the analysi@of the handwriting sent in by men and women who desire to. léarn more about their sweetheart. A. M. Be—Character still unformed. | times despondent. Kindly, but se! Unstable at present, though indica-| centred. Impulsive. Lacks pol tons are that he is trying to make | 4srecable. “Most Improvident. g00d, Some optimism, and budding heh eur poe bpm rue } 8, are not a good mix pes aaey fo be counted on | And you are inolined to be very wav. jons uncertain, ing. Versatile. Sometimes very din- I, M. J.—dndications are cold. | couraged and lonely. Forget yourselt Hooded, egotistical, Keen regarding | and give out more warmth. Be genial : i a entertaining. You can do it, be- iaiona; Taeaeieah ck controtling | cause you have braitie and force. Un. » clever, doml-| bend. While kindly disposed your neering. Iteserved. Material tastes, | Views are not broad. You are sus- Deliberate as to matrimony. Lacks Piclous and ocuutious, which qualities tenderness, Indications are undoubt- |Cowld be more tactfully concented. ed financial success, Predominant |Uneommunicative. Tenacious. Open trait extreme egotism. Boastful in a/ UP your really good heart and be clever way. As husband, good pro- | happy. Even. — cclarlo vider, | TN. 8, Brooklyn—tindistinct pen- A. E. lcates 10 ek of order and system, &. 4—Too impulsive to count on.! artistic, poetic, versatile, Entirely Mntuitive. Idealistic, Great refine- Mnent, but not practical. Fascinating, | Indications are attentions are not) serious. More absorbed in catcer | than anything ; yorable for success, along Jallzed lines, MEN’S QUESTION somewhat vactilating, Un- c. H- tidy. While affectionate, can be) sharp when provoked, Not system. atic. Fair mind. Truthful. Lacks concentration and poise, WILLIAM F. B., S. <indly, con- servative, pride of family. Honest. Well-balanced mind. Idealistic, Kn- thusiastic, Careful, conscientio: Faithful, Intelligentiy saving. Lov- able, Good constitution: nsufficient specimen ins | cil specimen, indicate: liveliness, sometimes chi ing to despondency. D. H. A. D., Glen Cove—Excellent type. Favorable for matrimony. Good berry et High {dents. Real netp- ate, BOB M., Gién CG Faint pencil Specimen indicates verSatilty, Busi- noss ability, Level head, A. E. F. (or H.), Brooklyn—Carcless in some ways and willing to let things drift, yet, back of seeming indiffe: en nsiderable executive - abil Rather secretive, but keen sense of humor, Affectionate, without being a |¥ery warm nature. Versutile. Cer- tain refinement, but lack# concentra- tion, Hurried. Fond of amusement. Sense of humor. Maternal instinct Still undeveloped, Scattered encrgies. JOHN R. F., Brooklyn—Enthusias- tle, lovable, miving out a fund of sym- C. M. No. 2—Her writing indicates | pathy, Generous. Entertajuin, ever temper. Girlish vanity, High) bit stabforn, “Truthful, Dat een ees ideals, occasional | blues. Whily| hes own.counsel. Has 'a mind of her somewhat naive, can hold her tongue. | own, Even tempered. Not concalted, ‘rifte lasy, Aftectionate. Simple} “ay, on W, F.—Modest, with certain tastes, ‘ imagination -< . amount of imagination. Certain re- HAROLD, S. F.—? 1. Kindly nt. |werve, yet friendly, Fond of pretty ture, Somewhat reserved. No wild |ciothes, Constant. Kindly, but not spender, Loves calmly. Practical. |qemonatrative, Determined. Writing Not jealous, Appreciate home, Latent | inaicates some fatigue. Optimtatic maternal Instinct. | Dependable, : FRED, Newark—fearing very live: =H. H. y imagination, good type. Far more orable for dependable than you. CHARLES E. Brooklyn—Everything favorable for matrimony. Not suf. ciently picturesque to be a social | | ————_—__—__—__ | Pauline F urlong’s Advice | On Health and Beauty | Covrtiaht, 1919, by The Prem Pubtihing Co. (Teo New York Rvenieg World.) | 9 > robe and slippers, stand in the eun- | Proper Breathing. shine, If possible, and take breathing RECENT letter trom a grate-|and quick arm and log exercises for I vender told mo that she|®bout five minutes before dressing. f , ‘This will warm you and stimulate the had overcome ® bad 0880 Of | blood circulation for many hours, T the “sneeses" ‘by following some ad-|anr sure if readers will try this they vice I had given in af article seve | Will, Sretans the seen “cold” in eral yoars ago. Up to that time this ‘atatinn rom attack! 9 them. reader says ho could not stand the ying withoe ERE ta runs slightest bit of fresh air and the derful exercise for the robust wor least bit of draught in theatre, res-| to stimulate blood circulation and taurant or other public place was an/|¢/minative organs, ing. This reader had positively grown | to hate and fear the slightest bit of pum, fresh air, and one day she ploked up a copy of The Evening Wortd and read an article by me about preventing “colds” by indulg- ing in plenty of fresh air. After following several simple rules for deep breathing, which fills the lungs and blood with oxygen, the life-giving element which abounds in fresh, stirring air, this neadér be- came reformed and believes in every- thing outdoors—walking each day and eating meals outdoors, when weather permits, and even sleeping in the open air winter and summer. The “sneezes,” she says, age a thing of the past. If you feel chi! and the ‘“‘goose- flesh” appears on your body, and you! start to sniffle and sneeze, do not close the windows and sit still all} some warm, light-weight clothing! ake « brisk walk in the cold air { nd Sho says that she ie om” least half an hour, While walking Indulge in deep in- haltions of fresh alr, bredthing | Wi jareugh the nose until the cold air seems to fairly reach the toes Tt is » to predict that you wil be #0 m ina few minutes that you will CHAPTER IX. on your Wraps, around your throat 6 HIRE was queer folk livin’ when that hoos Was built,” loast. When you get back honie, drink a port large glass of hot lemonade as hot mustered, Happen «s you can stand jt, and take a ght there's more 'n one sort o purgative, open the windows, shut off | Black Prince. I'm thinking meself the heat and jump into bed. Have the that mebbe some rascal’ of a pirate Pee On ea on Wane Gai te [had Owld Nick in his mind when he dur head. Be sure you are | Plannéd yon article: draught, and it is an easy Armathwaite jaughed, © Hees was matter to food ia mom with fresh laware that a bellef tn witchcraft still fin without ereating “ & ingored in these remote Yorkshire yrning have some one bring |dales, but he was not prepared to find s8 Or two of very hot water ces of devil worship so far afield. ade, without sugar, and.drink | “its @ very interesting matter," he minutes before ar “and, when I've got the inValid and put on « warm y hands, PH inquire further into — the historical side of it, You see, the style of coloring and craftemanslop | Famous Women | window within very few years of its { ho yund the bicyclist w Idit, Lot's Wife. home vat A | Assuramce on that head was soon Bn MIPCL minx! Tt seems too jforthcoming. Armaghwaite returned hat Garth wai Ker who is tn love with who now got by them frou we stalued glass win hard to have had herself doom }to the Grange, and, while going to herself to tin tito ‘ilar of |Whittaker’s room, he glanced euri- Sa She had the almond-shaped pyaly et ee Tents tHe + Pbk fy (es skin, tho slender! came through the wine ‘and the ALACUNe < ne race of Iaruel of old mellow colors | au Vie tte border Bue whe had ne besetting sin—to | we surprisingly bright, there was look back Lamenting never gets |not the slightest semblance of an ap- u ANY Where No matter what ha rr merer ye - parition in the hall, ena in life, Verward! Forward! |" Rut, such was the force of sug Should be the motto, | Idlt was Abra-ltion, ‘atter, Burt's hint. at by ham's niece by marriage, With her | oruvtice “ot she black arts wi husband, Lot, she lived in Bodom, on | those ancient walla, he found the shores of the Doad Se his | that the face framed in the open visor Lot was very we and not {was cudaverous in the extreme, and bad Tot. Sodom and Gomorrah were | had a sinister and repellent aspect, fumed for their monstrous sins, and | “Gynie though he Waa in sone re 1ot was warned by an angel to flee! spects, ax he mounted the ereakin the p AND NOT TO LOOK |siinw’ ne wondoren : BACK. Its destruction by fire wa LL aN near, Lot obeyed, But Hit looked aa we vack—with regret, and was turned sas HAPTER X. into a pillar sephus de- | PTER endeavoring, with no clared that he MWentified her form | marked success, to console Nn @ crystalliaed rock-salt formation in the vicinity, To-drz t'as Atabs @ frotful invalid with prow. call the Dead Sea the BAHR IUT} ines of alleviation of his sut- (Sea of Lov, ; {forings, by a skilled hand—prouises h © 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? (Copyright, 1919, by Rdward J. Clogs) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. on | yah we steasiger, © Nuitonby sud leseos the old “Hume of the police. There was wrapped up in woollens, but put on |, Wee, aranaralsf momauete aeeetn Pasta aan it eae ate sd, promablity that Ne. was Innocent of "Garde dauabiet and “aah be ad tow ° ‘hoows.perhing of Wi so : r nse point of view, the st ane iving so Cornwall. She te story of Bisa Hut voung Walker super 8 sense point of view, they must as C ouse, meets ‘aye tcauent Uhak het teh, alle, “He rics to id Mead hangs but Aran iwatte ejcla tin A Rew cuba ton vuuere when Voauy SU! made with the best of intent, thougt juggie with words, until his hearer q Iino t doomed to disappointment, because was convinced that he could secure Ghristma the immediate use of a tight bandage must have raged in Mra, Jackson's HOME PAGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919 'S CLIMBING | ON TOP oF Tue = / ICE Rox were ALL THE Foon Is You ic nave ) To MANAGE EXPENSE . HE CLIMBS ON “TOP of EVERY THINGY By Maurice Ketten New and Uriginal 4 For Smart ‘Fashion Designs 6 Nemes —_ == By Mildred Lodewick = Copyrteht, 1019, by ‘The Pree Publiding Co (The New York Brening World.) An Economical Evening Wrap Trimmed With Embroidery and Fur. C NO is charmed by the vivid colorings and rich fabrics that go to make the evening wrapa so lovely this year, They are fairly sparkling with the spirit of joyousness which the wearer her- self must feet when enveloped in one of them. Not only velvet, which always has been tho stand-by, for eve- ning wraps but all kinds of novelty fa- brics are used, includ- ing keraml, which ls a Prossed, soft, silk plush imitating vwari- ous furs, velvet or satin brocade, gold or silver brocade, gold or tinsel embroidered silks and velvets, any of which may be sup- plied with luxurious fur collars, achieve an exceedingly —sumptu- ous effect. For those of modest purse, there fore, the task of at~ taining in an evening wrap the atmosphere of elegance, to a aatia- factory degree, re- quires real ingenuity. Probably the most economical fabric is velvet or silk velve- teen, and anywhere from two to three yards would be requir- ed, The design I am offering would require two yards for the main portion and an extra for Se ates et ee Sy SIMPLE WRAP THAT ANY WOMAN COULD broad tle-ends, How- sade over, the collar may tn- troduce a cuntrasting fabric, such as) turn to my design, however, I have gold or metal brocade, which is e#-| suggested an interesting use of’ tho pecially pretty with velvet. A rose] velvet of which the wrap is composed, velvet, for instance, would be effective! with the collar narrowing into long end with @ black and gold brocade col-|on which an embellishment in gold or lar, which could be made from wide| silver threads is embroidered by hand. ribbon just as easily, if not more s0,]A touch of black chenille intermingl than from the fabric, In fact, the ing would set it off and any handy ribbon is prettier for sugh uses, be-, woman can acomplish this borself. cause it offers a pretty edge as a Then ag a rich and becoming con~ neat and effective finishing, To re-| trast narrow fur banding surrounds in your reckoning think I ought to tele tho morning and te come? fob, don't you raph early in “Meg!” he stammered her not to little Meg! Walkers and the like, the arrival of Was requi umph. Then he jaid bare his project. well, our mover Stephen Garth was dead and buried. oprstion’ ys ( Let him remain 80. Mrs, Ogiivey her. Crratic, tut we shall self would be the first to approve of any fair means which would save her husband from the probing and prying which she met en ah at latest Hy next day wo go.” Sven if, from the ter sod “at be te alve aud weld any crime. nON= Hight here!” he said. ie, be muds 10 secret which the house could rove meh i in ral Sooner or lator, It did lus .-- cv follow guilty one Jealous of the ‘ath seu than ever, ‘pon me soul! such cognizance Was ® you hurted yourselt all Thus did Armathwaite fiuw tone is tt Two y 1 forto) 1 Ia her a respite from the tribulations of y, drrOW the morrow, at least, though the you to-night that at present Ul for= was precisely the treatment WhICR priyvar problem would remain to vex Ret your newlect.” 8 any doctor would have recommended {he future, “Unele Ferdis, it was not my fault, Armathwaite joined Marguerite in ‘They were yet talking earnestly Mother couldn't bear me to mention a ‘belated meal. when the iron hasp of the gute clicked of 1t8 ARBOR! of of COUrRE The spirit of an infuriated cook !" its socket, alge ar i or. Beaife!” cried Marguerite, ris- healer, Til hur ol tom breast when she bude Betty herse}f. {suppose it doesn't really to mak’ tho best of it, because wtter now who seow tne," she added, Pa — pee —— thing is spiled.” Neverthele ey “and 1 should #0 Muh ‘like to mee {\ [De “ong dined well, since Yorkshire love Wien, | 18 ie GAs Of our aided i, i vO i good fare would not permit a real “"+\ect him, by all means; but don't if = | debacle among the eatables., wet ou now role In fact t t JU fr Marguerite was rl rweast would be wall If you rehearsed It at | “Cooright, 1019, by The Urras Publish when Armathwalto informed once. ‘The doctor will be u vi ‘tue Now York reniog, Worth Percy Wh Leahey by-hed 7 ’ by Y Armatt 1, Who was saved from could trust his Weight on the ins oie ey ett ts Pe pues | ne ee What a load misfortune teat hat und an overcoat, was standing Ry what nation. w Mek ad fay ov he th In the lane beyond wate Controlled previous to t hie i bitterly, “Yet, how could | foresee that an interfering woman Like Mdith ‘Suarez would send kleamed the lampe ofa dog-cart,and| 3, What fruit nauce In grooin wie holding the horve's| scoved an a aide ( head. Perey hotfoot in pursuit “Alm Doctor Scaife,” announced the| 4 Between what two lakes “t have formed a haxy idaa : newoomer, “Um told you had | agara Falls? reg from Various remarks dr i ncident of some sort hare y Natal th a aceis r hat is the oldest town in the by her brother and you,” suid Yes,” 1 Armathwaite, “Come aa States. Armathwaite, “If it is correct in the jn, dactor! You've probably heard f 6. What is the inside f called? articular, 1 am surprised that my name—Armathwatte. Ive just rented this place for the summer, and a young friend of mine, who arrived tunexpectedly to-day, had the fl- j oil made? luck to slip on the stairs and sprain! g, What his ankle, I've done what 1 could] eut giass by way of first-aid, I hope you re- |" 9 Was wrote the he ever let you leave Chuster on such ap errand,” Sho didn't. [ came away without her knowledg “ahi” ou needn't say ‘AN!’ fn that dis- approving way, Why shouldn't 1 0 iva *my mossate correctly? Penr visit Kimdale and this house if 1 Gout the indin-rubber bandage,| 10. What 41 character Wanted to?” jo you mean? Yes, I've brought one. | tu have eaten grass? “You havo quite failed to under- ky your man caught *me. 1 was M1, What is the hig stand my exclamation, Jt was aut Bhar for nna Out | sonre that can be made involuntary tribute to my OWA | ean muke the call on my way home powers."" Where is the patient?" nolten s “If you mean that balith is @ cat, “At that minute the doctor set eyes! a~NSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S T agree with you, When she bh on Marguerite, who had come to the that Perey has fallen downstairs and qooy of the dining-room, Her face QUESTIONS. jamed himself, she won't beileve & was in sh pw, Decause the lamp on 1, Farragut, 2, Quintin; 3, word of it, Before wo know where the table was directly behind her. 4, Cooper, 6, Marquis of we are she Will be here herself.” Well, Uncle Ferdie, you dear old| berry; 6, 7, Virginia; will Qhen be full," he said placidly, Dr. Scaife was not a man of demon- | board e; Ou! you include my mother sirative habit; but, for once in hii stein, ho literally gasped with surprise. beloved moor may amile on hor ar- I feel asx though dn a fairy, 1 come down- vente said the d parture. od that ankle rather badly, If it had been allowed ' prow to swell it would have given you ®! good solon "Welgh ies very nasty time, As it is, if you're! pounds and am slen- cureful, you'll be able to hobble about | hounds and in a fortnight.” tall. M165 MG. R. Ile grasped her hands in both of his. “No. If you adopt the scheme I A dozen questions were hovering on have evolved for the routing of all his lps, yet all he could find to say w: you don't vanish befor I'm ready now, Mr, Armath- my _ a ‘The worthy doctor had nearly blun- your mother will be the one thing Is Mrs. Garth here, too? te to insure its complete tri- _ “No; mother comes to-morrow, or Americana call Avinathwaite smiled at the She had passed this initial test couple more such expertences, and James Walker would be flouted as a mischievous fool if he talked of Stephen Garth being alive. doctor upstairs, Armathwaite glanced at the window ‘The light of the lamp had conquered the external gl of colored glass ‘© apparently of one uniform tint, sombre figure armor had lost its predominance, who waa lying on his You intend remaining, 1 hope?" nis ure have opportunities of meeting you before shrieked. “I can't He here a fort-| A skirt portion with night!" you'll be lucky if you can put that |. 4 foot on the ground within that tlme| ing sinner rionce Daey: You may be moved, if you're carried, | | though T don't advise it.” Betty appeared, carrying 3 pket at ays the corner of the stairs, Scaife, holding Meg's hand, drew her to the As he piloted of il omen, being stewed up in this room all that time," rat plucking nervously at the beuclothes, “This isn't my house, I'm @ stranger here. Besides, there are things I must do. I have to be up and about to-morrow, without fall.” that he knew of the ghastly pave a good iook at you, is your dear mother? Where iiered his bedroom, He groaned sid queruloualy: Jouldn't you have got here sooner, suifering tho worst of ‘This confounded ankle of mine ym Led up all wrong.” that right,” Scaife, witn professional cheerfulne Will you hold the lamp," Mr, Arma- n't forgive you t but I'm #0. pleased wise ap the morning,” he said. “Sometimes, injuries of the sprain order yield very rapl you'll have a night's rest, at any rate,” edly. ‘Then she bethought continued fine weather, so Nie doctor consulted his watch, » now, you're really very for this circling is that it is dug to small bottle into a little water, and + watched Whittaker drinking the de-| te unequal strength of the two ind te | ker," put in Armathwalte, (Chin sight of Meg Garth from my miad, footl If that bandag you must grin and bear ik Titty | than the left, and this will cause gir here bout 10 o'clock cling to the right, Ve everything e Know? > ted this bun beyond the rough and to adjust a atelp of Hat. lish with roast pork? smiled beck stood, without fur youn “T haven't seen hi there any difficult ing From what kind of seed is linseed | stone is generally nf touch a What inetal is normally which was easily under- presence on @ been sum- the soothing lotion, howey ind substituted 25; strip for the linen bandage. “We have five bedrooms, The house thing— don't you know me?” she cried. | foot” Johnson; 9, Nantiago; 19, mould and Armathwaite assisted Whittaker to undress, and placed him in bed as comfortably ag possible, 11, Vancouver; 12, Hammer-, ‘Then hg took his leave. the very edge of the collar, the tie ends, and the slashes that assume tha responsibility of sleeves, Fashion Rdttor, Evening World: ® Will you design a dress for me using 2% yards of dull blue taf- an you that the|{*t* for which T can “Now, I want to assure you that cs prompt’ attention you received. pre. | PUY Whatever you sug. a very awkward swelling,” | est to complete it? tor, before taking bis de-|Am eighteen years ‘You've sprained that ankle oid, have Mght hair, inches “A fortnight!" Whittaker almost ender straps of # “Whether you remain here or not, binds Soaoster ae the neck and “But it's perfect rot to talk about protested the other, his eyes ning yellow, and his fingers Have You Ever | ‘Lost’ Yourself? 6s HE tendency of the person who has entirely lost his sense of direction to ‘circle’ is well known and has been repeated~ ly proved by experiment, ording to a writer in the November issue of Hoys' Life, Tho most plausible reason Dr, Seaife nodded. He was far too el, wait till I examine you in to treatment, Take this, and He shook some crystals out of a of the body, Thut is, if the right tide be stronger than ‘the lett h ou'll soon be asleep, | U8Ually is the case—longer strides*will hucts when you "wake | ormally be taken with the right leg quiet now," he went on ngly Downstairs, he told Armathwaite ‘The circling seems always to oecur that he had ‘given Whittaker a stife| When one becomes hopelessly lost and dose of bromide {1s likely to continue until the vigtim, “Here's the bottle,” he said. “If, falls trom shee istion, One in= he's awake in half an hour's time, let| S&ence on record is that of a lost man him hay. siuilar lot, Don't be] Who, after waiking steadily for six afaid, He can stand any amount of| days and nights, finally stumbled into at @ camp about six miles from hia smiled and Scaife] starting point, Five miles of trgvel under-|in a straight Mne in any direction that al from that point would have browght rotie | him out of the woods and incidentally Armathwa at him. The r speech wounced — he iid withstand a} would have saved him from the losg ter of p nent ¢ quantity of the drug that would/of his feet, both of which were so prove dangerous to the average an.|badly frozen that their amputation ued the doctor. | Was necessary. n here before. Is eling by landmark or¥ by bout hia remain-}compass are the only sure wage to " avoid circling. Landmarks s) ie ” explained | obscrved carefully and frequently, tor \ nthe G “He is a friend of Meg’ Armathwaite, “She was staying with|as one proceeds they are likely to his sister at Chester, and we all| change their appearance, sometimes reached of one another." Kimdale within a few hours | very considerably, = The tmportance of the compass to safely | the lost man ts, of course, very gfbat, Thus was another pitta skirted. By the time Dr, Scaife was | provided he uses tt in’ ently, And in the dining room and talking to|part of that intetligencs will be Meg, he had arrived at conclusions | shown by absolute confidence im.the which were perfectly reasonable and jinstrument for the present pu thoroughly erroneous, Magnetic variation,’ that is, the dif- In response to Armathwaite, he! ference between the magnetio morth, promised to bring @ nurse In’ the;as shown by the compass, and morning, a8 he was confident that the north may be disregarded for sprain would keep Whittaker bed- | nary pathfinding in the woods, idden at least a co of weeks. | defection is not sufficient to Then hg. ae ys the traveler seriously off his (To Be Continues.)