The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 9

as * go many European girls were wont to display at any crisis. . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 ‘ his club, appearing ociety” only 4 ‘ wag same face toward the earth, and add- nough he was, he had a m¢ 5 ph TR OND 5a t nitial fe ead eratitenis . Bates, of Bate Shing. imagination, coupled with a S{talr for @ certain orphanage. 1 piYes""—moving a tiny bit clover to Linger giole anal RUN OF ie ng Ren ingare, r uly logs logic. He could de- verings, which need not nte phe Het en i 4 i ye ne oe Little did Philip Foster know the Gavernor. Immediately oppo. Vine ways neans where all other}, 9, attend 0 am J § though [ could trouble this innocent conversation Revernny) | ume Aas we experts f ee had she reach up and whisper sucrets in het was going to start for hina. to discredit and th Not to nto details; but who en managed tely And all this ex- omn z : (Read To-Morrow’s Amusing yeugon why p Foste art. excupt Philip Foster would have had hold Philip's attention peas ist ped AP pd er a Pa bla AO A are Instalment.) And before Catiierine Brett's notice, Principle to so huge a project as the relieved him immensely to set away Oe ae HUT Chinas wieok to haps adding rearstrully! (%, haven't sthe ADVERTISEMENT Philip had been the silent, and, in- tunnel o-day, when folks OM from the small-talk people; he had t Ain roo BRU hie ve ros wi ! Porn AL) eemed, His contact with the of freight which left Chicago just aboi ning while sees : s¢ wd out a 4 in the most yy e firm, It seomed. | p Sn eee Tice, Yat, Chloago just ghout nothing while seaming to mean PHILIP HIMSELF PICKED OUT A SEAT IN THE MOST SECLUDED secluded spot in the pl He ex- Catherine, provokingly ; whether they come, from didhpan ee through Bates, e learned sibly think of Bates & Foster, and stock exchan Atter was tilts aut SPOT IN THE PLACE. HE TOOK THE SEAT BESIDE HER QUITE f to just sit and ist 4 Mf” meld Philip, re. n weahtub, Use Yee en a that Philip wa brains of that will remind us of Bi but of his line, It was infinitely, preter. WITHOUT NOTICING THAT THEY HAD TO SIT PRETTY CLOSE aa usual, enying Ye $2 Wie GRATED’ Bee Of t while the hands are etili the pair, never Foster ble to the other kind of embarrass- TOGETHER Pee Re ee ne: Re 4 oie Seer muate ashing. VELOGEN gives + Of course, it was the San Francisco- ‘The Jates & Hovter suite oceupicd ment SAID CATHERINE BRETT TO PHILIP FOSTER see y tan 1 Sat bee. ential Geir ern ae : z Salo STE portant, He took the place beside ter of the earth, #o that her wctual when you. werk. At the @rametak Tunnelwhich put Bates & the entire ninth floor of the Ballou He gtudied her carelesaly, She was ISN'T THE MOON BEAUTIFUL TO-NIGHT2” . ber quite without noting that sbey area iscnly amnutonesfitth. He_cents a tube, ‘ ; RE CLOSED TODAY-{ WASHING}. «ss THDAY \, 4 } Bhuiet ie, VA NC? MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 How to Make Punches, Fizzes and Cocktails The Prohibition Way The Day of Rest! x vetut. By Maurice Ketten H Ne Now York Krening (Vorld.) By Fay Stevenson. ~ é Copyright, 1990, ty The Press Publishing Co. (The New Tork Evening World) A fat ct ctemtine weteronath © owen, | and seeded. Beside me singing Im the wiidernese % pint bottle of Maraschino Make Prebibition Paradise onew."* cherries, a HERE is nothing like keeping in| 2 Quarts of Apoliinaris, step with tho present age. In| 2 Quarts of ginger ale, fact nobody has a chance to get| Use a large punch bowi, into which out of step any more. Therefore, let | DUt an eight inch cube of ice; over us eat, drink and be as merry as we| Which pour the following mixture: can upon fruit punches, fisses and| THe Juice of six lemons, which should trappes. have been pecled before squecsing “What To Drink,” under the now| the Juice of six oranges, sugar, and dispensation, is written by Bertha #,|ST@Pe dulce: stir to dissalve the sug-— L. Stockbridge, author of "The Liberty|“* and add the shredded pineapple, Cook Book.” It is a brand new 1920] M@raschino cherries and the pressed book, just published by D. Appleton &| *P4 Seeded grapes. Do not allow this Co. ‘Those who have been experiment-|‘ Stand, but pour the ginger ale ing with raisins and things may sind|®"4 Apollinaris over and serve tm- some interesting concoctions, ,For in- Swale: ahi If the bat seems too stance, there is Debutante Purich which : keane taeoren might make a yery good beginning by| Pak MIFORY Fite’ Veet way of debut ts” the other punches. ree wad For this-npéipe you need: pa th ed odd New York Girls Are Clever and Wide-Awake; The Men Are | Good-Natured and Generous By May Christie. | Copyrien:, 1920. vy The Prem Publishl (The New Yoru brening World | LIKE the frankness of the New York girl. 1 like ber friendliness It has always seemed to me that the American girl is entirely ait: | ferent from the girl of any other country To begin with, she has infinitely more independence. She is self-retiant. In France and England the war has taught ihe girls a certain degree ‘of self-confidence. They have had it, willy-nilly, forced upon them. The stern necessity of war has done away with that clinging helplessness whieh THE MUSIC ROX “THE TELEPHONE 'S BROKEN ) ISout oF ( ORDER — yr The bombing of’ London daily for weeks wi mmething that no girl) tould live through and emerge a “clinging vine."- The realities of life and | death had come too close to her for that | The curious part of it all is that her nerves have been miraculously strengthened too Yet the American girl remains the most independent of her ‘sex that I have ever met. She can get along without the help of man, if need arise. In fact, I often think she is inclined to boss him just a trifle. She certainly doesn’t bow down and worship him. The American girl’s mentality is something that I also do admire, No matter how much of a social light she is, she always finds time to keep “au courant” with affairs of state. I think this is due to the habit of skimming the newspapers in bed of a | morning. Your glorious “Sunday Supplement!” We have nothing in‘Great | gar opin 4-8 cuphul shaved ioe, Britain that can possibly compare with them. 3 orange: cagnbannreel ts sparkling apple juice I have seen the American girl a-bed of mornings—not too late, of course Webtavu cor cua jommercial), F —sipping her orange juice, the whole place strewn with newspapers as thick JOHN THE Doca JOHN THE 1 quart of grape juice, ayitblespovntuls of * raspberty as blankets, HAS A SORE BIRDIE | 1 pint of carbonated water Jp, cuptul oF amet cream, She reads the headlines. (I never shall grow accustomed to these big- THRO Witt NEVER 4 pint of tea Cikfeen), ract the juice from ‘the Mane, | pour inte th v type, headlines.) She digests the headlines. Quickly, too. I have heard a a R AT. HE SIN to 1 cupful of sugar, pene pod pple juice, hase ine New York girl discussing world affairs right up to their latest developments | CAN'T BARK G@ AGAIN 1 well; pint of water. remove the lop and add the ‘To a half teaspoonful of green twa Percy P i xiraia into a scale s Bide Jed flag gles and serve. ; uso @ half pint of boiling water: allow!" "Numerous recipes ure” given for to infuse for five or six mmutes, strain} cocktails, highballs, cobblars, and cool. Extract the juice from the) 4nd juleps. Cerise Cocktail and C: lemons, add the sugur and water and) (1 staod out foremost in this eal om 4 , mw -aleoho: erages. mix with the cooled’ tea. Pre For the Corire Gocktall user” punch bow! by placing a piece of Ice in| % cupful of cherry juice. the centre; pour the tea and lemon| ¢Upful of sparkling apple julée mixture over and add two oranges! 4 pp commensal. | | pected and cut into slices, then thal 1 cupful of erucked ice. jmint, crushing the leaves before} Put herry juice, which may be using. Allow this to stand for a few pag a canned red cherries, imto minutes, then pour i the grape juice, Menke eel petra apd last, the carbonated water. The|well. Strain into cocktail ‘aie punch should be served as soon us| placing a cherry in each glass. Serve & and her information was principally gleaned from headlines. She was clever. Very wideawake. And charming. The American girl is always charming. Curious how there seems to be no homely looking girl in this big town! | “It's due to the careful attention to detail in her toilette—the attention that every American girl pays,” I am told. The eyebrows of the American girl are beautiful. I never meta British girl who would undergo the tortures ) of eyebrow plucking just to be phys- ically “improved.” - | But this torture the American girl | will cheerfully undergo—every two | woeks or so, “Il faut souffrir d'etre | corriga:, 1920, by Tos From. Publibiag Co. | (Te re a) pelle,” says the old proverb: Very x jew York Rrening World) ready beat Ao itn true, indeed! tae fn" What gountiG ‘was there a fa Punch a ta Parisienne may not ve| TO MAKE CREOLE FLIP. mous géneral’ named Santa A: | : 01 sippy, but h n teaspoonful Of sugar, The New York boy strikes:me a@}> y. What name is-given to a water | JOHN LAN Tou \ B ¥. 1 pariene epee ere are the; % cuptul ef White erape snies entirely good natured and yery chiv-|i9# place on. the Sahara Desert? ; OHN | AN \ ULL, Ward ; | Lege. 3..What were pe contests between CIOING To SEE Sas TAKING THE - 1 pound of pulverized siugu: Linch of preserved ginger. alrous toward women. He is gen-|armed knights called which were held | pa K on A Goop 6 lemons, Nutmeg, ice. erows—where girls are concerned—|during the Middle Ages? | AUNTIE SHE EY THE Door } DAY To 6 oranges, , but, the sugar and gripe Jules into hat materiak ts used? oney, s! stir 6 % almost to a fault. And—unlike 80] on ‘the i ang of Yap sea IS SICK IN BELL PoESN‘T 1 small pineapple, pbs ogi Gnatthina: eepen ee many European youths—he is not} : 6. Ed oak on Saia Columbus’|+ 14 pound of Malaga grapes, skinned | cracked ce, an inch of preserved gim- have on hig finst trip? BEep =.) ES = | ger, chopped fine, and one emg, Shake spailt at home. He has to yield the) "'s What precious stone is used to place of honor to his sister. drill prospect holes in hard rock. ‘This American rule does not hold} ,,7, Who js the national pocket bil- good in Europe. ‘The son is petted Who is the new Premier of i i rane far beyond what'is really good for)” o'r. what country does the Order | hin, of the Plephant belong? | I love the stern, unbending way| 10. Who discovered the Bast Indies? | im which the American boy “puts|,.ii.vnre Wes the Payonet first used? himself through college.” I think Who wrote the words to the that therein lies the secret of the|°°& “My Country, "Tis of Thee?" American man's business ability. He| © ANSWERS Te eA TURBA YS: hes travelled a hard road in his beets ils ae Fi youth—and travelled it gladly—for Salsa itueaell Lowen’ the sake of that great factor in Amer- John Paul Jones; 8, Wi! ican life—a splendid education. ~~ THE EVENING WORLD | sronac stan’ iim" ermal nutmeg and serve. OUIJA EDITOR ASKS; | , 484 '* you don’t like any of kickless punches and haven't When will we have the five cent] slightest idea what to add by way of loaf of bread back again? raisins and things, try this Straw- berry Frappe and give some to the & TRY THISON Q baby in the family. AN YOUR 1 quart of strawberries. OQUIJA 1 lemon. 1 quart of water. 1% cupfuls of sugar, Crush the strawberries, press through a fine sieve, add the suger and lemon juice, add the water, whieh should be boiling. Set aside to. cool; pour into the freezer and freeze until Send your answer to the Outja|a soft pourable mush. Serve in tall sere ae or champogne glasses and top with a se Editor, Evening World. lected xratmeree, se onqueror; 9 Boston; 10, ; 11, Medusa; 12, Theophilus. NeTN Tt By Homer Eon Building, on Market Street, not far between twenty-five t rly, hers, whether she were wa from the ferry. Altogether, it slightly stoop- her talking. She mad or lids, And the deep indentations at had to sit protty close together im added that he would look the mat- every Move, every the corners of her mouth argued @ order to fit the seat. ter up the next day, and ‘malt her The marvels of science have proved that noth- amounted to nearly thirty rooms, early life in Mr. Brett's cffice, and word, count he strength in reserve that one might — Said Catherine Brett Phill 7 fa tf fe rf fully a third of which were giv ngularly uid in her movements, Also, she wag really beautiful, in a mistake for secretivencas * + anaatars REEL gare ye Pp the data in more precise, terms, ing is impossible. This daring fantasy tells the } over ts iaboratorien; for Philip often ‘his, however, Was rather iieceptives somber, wistful sort of a way. A Wan tice cite Weokec thie hed OTM tik mabe tuamuiironl Ge won pete, SO RES ee ; hi rf had a score of experiments, chemical, in actual fact Catherine Brett cov- closer look at her dark brown eyes yet not. prot bsky ben > oo ant he baa open men’s eyes. i story of the brilliant young inventor who shot @ 3 Cietent or phymeal, under Way at a great deal of ground in the might have revealed a very slisht Her TT ee CeEAIRE MA Chatele eee cou scientific people are alwage ; one time, As for the other rooms, ntly lac riseal fashion of tightening at the outer ends of the ; phere wi gie der ry e mathemat si rocket through space to the moon and explored 3. 20,'*,,, A® for the other rooms, Ser Si VEIN ae ee CHAPTER {hgh she complained, pretty. 5 ' i i i small regiment of draftsmen the firia eke Sow. Bhilip Poster waa nd Adonis HILIP. stirres at e longed for a telescope. ‘Loo! the airless towering mountains and dead § raion the purtinr ha of aeaihnaeetian ane Adan ES tan arrred wncrpiniy, 200 sarmel sone, ma” ie apelin | na " a private office, opening off a single a OE eared at. eo ot see what she abysmal craters of the lunar world. reception room. ‘The knob of Bates's bo Bes te nd handsome moon, beyond a SW; he never liked to disagree with H ~S door was worm smooth; Philip's still In fact, he doubt. Although,” he could People. “As for her light—it iem’t looked new. The one was opened fifty y clone t6 beine Dain, fot help Gut add “bene ¢ hers at all, of course, j (Copyright by The Frank A, Muneey Company) tite te the athens ofss ily close to being main, ‘ , “there's one o ‘atherine pretended —_ ignorance. } Nien Jolla ! for the p Jupiter's moors which I happen to “Whose light Is i, then? . CHAPTER, 1. Catherine found these details im | Big nears i Whose light Ig &. then? T y ay, right now, that Catherine accepted Mr. Brett with mensely interesting. She _ le d the scale apie a Baad Gam sAbry ete eae > a ee T is only fair to say, right eee ’ that Philip could claim membe five-pound margin Catherine noted that his eyes were ol A AO esn't amount to much. Why, it would take half a million such moons to equal | so familiar, the sunlight. At least, something atory—moon; Very Clove to that figure,” he added, fa distinct condition, She was to be merely a companion to him im in the coveted set; and she quickly Ha gareed to th ement, knowing Made up her mind that this hitherto his last days. He cheerfully agreed to the arrangemen Lad unsought, because unknown, bach better than to expect anything more, At the time, he wus just four Jor must be won if she was to prove never exceed. Now fixed upon the big yellow disk + Whole manner was exceedingly with whigh we are al Kentle and diffident, “As modest and gummer time. cole es bashful as a young girl,” the news- me—oonser times her age. that she was “qualified.” papers had) maid? and Catherine &t least three conditions for romance “#o0mfortably. “But it's worth it, my dear, just to have you to look at,” he often a8- She did not believe that true love found it quite true. were fulfilled, Catherine lowered reniited that he hin wo sured her; and he meant it. He made her his sole heir. was blind. On the contrary, Cather- ite bad ita atAicana her vowat realised that he had not sald the So, as might be expected, Catherine soon turned her attention to making ine was firmly convinced that the ve eye eked away ben “What # soft light it is now! Once however, Kft cheer = use of the million he left her. She found, of course, that the particular only genuine love JA SEAY Died Ges ing forehead. His I saw It from Lick Observatory, and for the next test of his painfully lime € » then it had a cold, hard look I didn’t |ted conversational powers. e delicate terms? ‘The only thing like.” She shivered almost pitifully. Catherine had a notion to ehi t his face which ever worried him t is due to our atmosphere,” de- the subject entirely, then thought its lack of a healthy tan, He clared the engineer, thinking only of better of it. “I wonder why wasn't bad looking at all, Catherine the goftness of the mvonlight, not of often rave about the ‘cold beauty of decided. Catherine's chillinesm. “Up a ule the moon'?”’ she mused, “There's strata of society for which she longed rather frowned down upon her ovo mutual fitness She had been the millionaire’s stenographer previous to her marriage. Th tavs aca eae Whereupon she deliberately set to work to win a man of her own age; ried life aman already within the chafmed circle, She had brains as well as youth and beauty, and she proposed to spare neither. She believed r two of mar during which both par ed that they were we According to her theory, she n't possibly have fallen in lo’ ent aboi very energeti- also ow. : ys ch cleare: t P Pa ine Praga tcnRels in se ie Foster on the world map. Before ne Ange it Was Out of the que " : se afer, from me Sera the air ia much clearer polling cold shout her | Appenenaes al-welfare enterprises, there- tha ey had done everythi or her to prove herself worthy of a 5 cy je i She settled i ah SPRATT eT ahr peeey 4) they had done everything in mon" tid° enough to be her grund- ie ott Tt was | “Don't you think it Nas somethidg fortably in the narrow settee, so that Ly coming in contact with the people the engineering line, from installing she sought to know. But she failed the new Pacific Coast wavumotor fther, i r men. system to building the Detroit air- — So her apparently cold-blooded de had noth- Signs upon Philip Foster were not so cold-blooded, after all, — Catherine fully expected that the affair would n difficult, work become quite ardent enough in due ufraid to handle, tme Philip Foster's brains , She learned that Philip rarely left ruordinarily complete thing, it to do with the wann ems, containing every conceivable eon?” suggested the woman, softly, her nearness. publication on every branch of en- | “Only in this sense,” he answered, ‘Nor ig Kineering. ‘The man was a tuman “that there's more dust in the a@ir moon is index al! known data about the during the dry months,” on. Principles he knew by — She let silence prevail for a while he kept facts and fig- while; then,'’shyly: “It always make: at his fingers’ ends. In hia of- me feel confidential, somehow, to © Was invinelble; away from it watch the full moon this way.” the sau- Philip was made freshly aware of he declared. “The a pretty warm place wherever the sun shines on her. No wonder; her day is fourteen times ag jong as ours.” He reminded Cather. ine that the moon always kept the i? med in plan was in would have done in- the § And as wwisco Bay Ridge;