The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 19

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 192T.~ Om : Stery of TO-Day By William Le Queux. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. Fables for the Fair JUNE BRIDES By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Moral: On With the Orange Blossoms, Ivory Satin and Duchesse Lace—but if You Want a Quiet, la mywte CHAPTER XUL (Continued. ) . 2 she had received |etters « from him, brought to her by ‘ the mysterious girl-messenger ? from Belgium, From them she knew how gray and dull was his } Ufe, hiding there from those who were 80 intent upon his arrest. edeed, within her blouse she car- Med his last letter, which she had received three weeks before, when in London—a letter in which he im- plored her not to misjudge him, and in which he promised that as soon as he dared to leave his hiding place and meet her he would explain every- thing, In return, she had again writ- ten to him, but though three weary weeks had passed she had received no word in reply. She could neither ‘write by post nor could she telegraph, It was far too dangerous. In addi- tion, his address had been purposely withheld trom he Walter Brock had tried to ascer- tain it. He had even seen the mys- terious messenger on her last visit to England, but she had refused point-blank, declaring that she had been ordered to disclose nothing. She was merely a neseenger. That her correspondence was still being watched by the police Dorise Was quito well aware, Her maid, Duncan, had told her in confidence quite recently that while crossing Berkeley Square one evening she had ‘been accosted by a good-looking man who, having pressed his attentions upon her, had prevailed upon her to meet him on the following evening. He then took her to dinner to a restaurant in Soho, and to the pic- tures afterward. They had met haif- a-dozen times, when he began to cleverly question her concerning her mistress, asking whether she had letters from her gentlemen friends. At this, Duncan had grown sus- picious, and she had not met the young fellow since. ‘That, in itself, showed her that the Police were bent upon discovering and @rresting Hugh. ‘The great mystery of it all was why Hugh should have gone deliberately 4nd clandestinely to the Villa Amette on the night of the tragic affair. Dorise was really an expert in cast- ing a tly; also she excelled in several branches of sport, She was a splen- did tennis-player, she rode well to hounds, and was very fair at golf. But that morning she had no heart for fishing, and especially in such company, She despised George Sher- rard as a prig, fond of boasting of his means, and indeed so terribly self- conscious was he that in many circles he was declared impossible. Men dis- liked him for his swagger and con- ceit, and women despised him for his superior attitude toward them. For a full hour Dorise continued making casts, but in vain. She changed her files once or twice, until at last, by a careless throw, she got fei tackle hooked high in ‘a willow ew ith the result that in endeavoring extricate the tangle she broke olf the book. ‘Then, with an ejaculation of impatience she wound up her line and threw her rod upon the grass. “Hulloa! Dorise!"” cried a voice. “No luck—eh?” Sherrard had returned and had witnessed her outbreak of impatience. “None,” she snapped, for the loss et her fly annoyed her, She knew that she had been careless, because ‘under old Murray's careful tuition she had become quite expert with the rod, both with trout and salmon “Never mind,” be said, “I've had similar luck. I've just got hooked up in a root and lost’ a fly. Let's have lunch—shall we?’ Dorise was in no mood to lunch with her mother’s visitor, but never- theless was compelled to ‘be polite. After washing their hands in the stream they sat down together upon ‘Rational thieves, who's Identity and mollye are both unknown to Mush. wither 19 she had grown fond of a rich Aus- trian banker, After mutual. reerim- inations, Henfrey, knowing the wom- an had ruined him, drew out a re- volver and shot her.” “I tell you it's an abominable lie! Hugh is not an assassin!” erled the wirl fiercely. “I merely repeat what I have heard on very good authority,” replied the faced man with the thick red lips “And you have, of course, told my mother that—eh?” “I didn't think it was any secret,” he sald. “Indeed, I think {t most, fortunate we all know the truth. The police must get him one day-—before long. Vor a few moments Dorise re- mained silent, her eyes fixed across the broad river to the opposite bank. “And if they do he will most cer- tainly clear himself, Mr. Sherrard,” she said coldly. “Ah! You still have great faith in he laughed airily. “Weli-we rall see,” and he grinned. “Yes, Mr. Sherrard, I stilt uave falth In Mr. Henfrey. I know him well enough to be certain that he !s no assassin.” “phen Task you Dorise, why Is he in hiding?” said her companion. “If he is innocent, what can he fear?” know he is innocent.” “Of course. You must remain in belief until he is found guilty.” You already condemn him!" the girl cried in anger. “By what right do you do this, I ask ‘Well, common sense shown that he is In fear lest the truth should ome to light,” was Sherrard's lame rcply. “He eacaped very cleverly from Monte Carlo the moment he heard that the police «uspected him, but where Is he now? Nobody knows, Haynes of Scotland Yard, who made the inquiries when my fiat in Park Lane was broken into, tells me thay have had a description of him from the Paris police and that a general hue and cry has been circulated.” “But the woman is still «live, is she not?" “Yes. She's a hopeless idiot, Haynes tells me. She has developed homt- cldal mania as a result of the bullet wound in the head, and they have had to send her to a private asylum at Cannes, She's there in close con- finement.' Dorise paused. Her anger had risen and her cheeks were flushed. The sandwich she was eating choked her, so she cast it into the riv ‘Then she rose abruptly, and look- ing very straight into the man's eyes, said: “YT consider, Mr. Sherrard, that you are absolutely horrid. Mr, Henfrey is a friend of mine and whatever gossip there is concerning him I will not believe until I hear his story from lis Ups." “T merely tell you of the report from France to Scotland Yard," sald Sherrard. ‘"you tell me this in order to preju- @'ce me against Hugh—to—to"— “Hugh! Whom you loved?" sneered Sherrard. “Yes, I do love him," the girl blurted forth, ‘T make no secret of it! And if vou like you can tell my mother that! You are very fond of acting ns her factotum! “Tt is to be regretted, Dorise, that you have fallen in love with a fel- low who is wanted by the police,” he remarked with a sigh. “At any mate T love a real genuine man,” she retorted with bitter sar- casm. “T know my mother's inten- tion is that T shall’ marry you, But I tell you here frankly—as I stand here. would rather kill myself first!” George Sherran’ with his dark bushy brows and thick lips only laughed at her indignation. This In- censed her the more. "Yes," she went on. ‘You may be amused at my distress. You have laughed at the distress of other women, Mr. Sherrard. Do not think that T' am blind, T have watched you, and T know more concerning your love affairs of the past than ver dream, So please leave as soon as you ean with decency excuse yourself, and keep away from me in future. “But really, Dorise—!" he cried, ad- neing toward her, v Can You Beat It! PLEASE DON'T. LOWER THE SHADE TAVETIRECVTTEEETETITTONSYNG THE SHADE UP. OQURTSH ane (MARRIAGE, BYLBETTY VINCENT + Consrigst, 1921, by the Prem Publishing Oo, York Brening Work.) S IT NECBSSARY for an engaged girl to put “the other man” out of “PUZZLED” wri Vincent—Am en- eply in love with my fiance, but | have a number of boy friends whom | have known such is the advice of Andre ew York psycho-analyst. “We sleep in order to dream," he an auto and comes around to take me out about 1 am still working once a week. Interpret Your Dreams? They're Key to Your Health, Secret Fears, Repressed Desires, Says Andre Tridon, Psycho- Analyst— Even Nightmares Are Not Nightmares When Properly Understood. By Roger Batchelder. Mr. ‘Tridon declares that we spend ® part of the night, if not night, seeking solutions for the prob- lems of the day. Sk ys, is du e During about ang physica! RANDOM FACTS. TABLISHMENT senger and mail service by hydro-aeroplanes between ain and the United States is being seriously studied former country has no quarries and imports all the stone that it re- quires for every purpose. 12,000 feet above nea and a third has an alti- of 13,000 feet. ed air for Industrial purposes is piped through many just as gas and rare in other cities, We naturally feel worn Copyrtant, 1921, by 1 Pree “Publishing Co, (The New York the death of Hugh Henfrey's father, who bas left the = . ; \ ny ato to stn hn us hn ei ening Wor), - y Maurice Ketten Restful Summer, Have a FALL Wedding! HE June Bride is one American industry Which suffers from no slump. The June Bride is that popular goddess, the Pretty Daughter, Who takes m duchesse lace. What to Do Until The Doctor By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Covrrigtit, 1921, by the Pree (Doe Now’ York Beenine Nosebleed. LEEDING at the nose is neither So rare nor so simple a con- dition as many suppose. It occurs most frequently in children and youn, adults, though both sexes In middle life suffering from high! dilated veins in this situation imay G any time be surprised by, sudden ate tack of nowebl Even in se} and © It is always possi Atinued cases to check the bleeding, asuaily by very simplo means. ‘or children the best remedy js vigorous motic pf the jaws, as tf in the act of chewing. Insert a wad of cotton or of paper betwen the teeth and ohew hard. [t Is the motion of the jaws that stops the dow of blood. Another treatment given ts to eoak the patient's hands and feet in water aa hot as can be borne, This Is said to be unfaling, even in obstinate casen ‘The treatment of nosebleed Is local and the most reliable means available ix plugging the noatrils with cotton which js saturated with adrenalin chloride—1 to 2,000. Compression of the artery o upper lip near the nose by pre aguinat the jaw bone will often con- trol the hemorrhage. It sometimes happens that after an operation upon the nose, when the patient is parently very comfort- able at he there occurs sudden hemorrhage of the nose. At once In- Ject Into the nostrils, by means ofan ordinary syringe, a teaspoonful or more of pure peroxide of hydrogen. ‘This remedy Is effectual even In severe bleeding. the Cooling Drinks for Summer Days HE hot summer days are coming I and how we will long for a nice cool drink—and maybe more! ‘There is nothing more stimulating than coffee when used In iced drinks. Here are a few tested recipes: Coffee Syrup. A good coffee syrup may be used for the basis of many delicious iced drinks with the following recipe: Two quarts very strong coffee, three and a half pounds suga The coffee should very strong, as the syrup will be largely diluted. After the coffee has been cleared and strained, combine with the sugar, bringing to boiling point and boll for two or three minutes, It should bec: 4 while boiling, In sterilized bottles. Fill them to over- flowing and seal as for any other canned bevera Coffee Milk Shake, (Cinatividaal,) Combine three tablespoonfuls of the coffee syrup with three-fourths of a cupful of rich milk and a little crushed ice. A drop or two of vanilla may be added, if desired, Shake or stir vigorously and serve leed Coffee With Ginger Ale. (Clandividua) To make this unusual combination, pour a half cupful of cold coffee inte fill a fourth full of crushed en add a third of a cupful of ginger ale, stir quickly and serve at once. ‘This Is particularly good with cream cheese sandwiche rtal form, out of a cloud of orange blossoms, ivory satin and As a Young Married Woman—god dess no longer, Dut, like Martha, cumbered with many things: Such as finding an apartment at @ reasonable rental, Solving the servant problem, Buying porterhouse on a Hamburg income, Getting used to the worst of the wedding presents, Listening to the advice of a new set of relatives, Discovering that, in our naive eo clety, the stupidest and plainest flapper Is a figure of social importance compared to a beautiful three days’ bride! In most American circles we treat our young women as our fore fathers treated old one: For the latter, the witches’ ducking pond was the test; When they floated, there was some thing wrong; When they sank, every one voted them true women— After they were drowned. On the same principle, if the most charming and beautiful girl doesn’t marry—is a “floater”— Everybody knows that SOMETHING is the matter with her! If she DOES marry, her charm sinks beneath the waters of matrimony And is never recovered. The June Bride Is an explorer about to disco the character, nature and wild life of that unknown eontinent, MAN! She is due for many surprises— Such as the realization that neither love, nor wife, nor job, nor poetry, nor sunsets, Nor any other created thing, looms so large ‘n a man’s life As his FOOD! It is the one subject on which even the most silent man is capable of endless loquacity; It is the issue which can stir to passion the most peaceful mascu- line breast; It is the problem which th> June Bride must solve at ANY cost of time, tears or temperament! But, Indeed, life for her is a perpe™ ual summer school: She must learn How to be a housekeeper, nurse, valet, alarm clock, economist, hostess, first aid to memory, lost and found bureau, picker-up of unconsidered trifles, social buffer, polite Har, sunshine specialist— And a few hundred other things which are listed in the Encyclo paedia Domesticana of wives. She Has It ALL to Learn— And it's a lot! For she {s an adorable young egotst, Who hasn't yet learned to say, “Yea, dear! She is an individual About to be caught In a type. I wouldn't for worlds discourage you, dear girl, And I couldn't if I would; But I should lke simply to warn @ great gray boulder that had been mean exactly what T say, Let downtown to earn money for my declares, “and to be for a number Gut in worn smooth by the action of the Me get back, When T go fishing I ¢rous: water, and taking out their sand- Prefer to go alone," the girl sald wiches began to eat them, vhat am I to say to Lady “Ah! I say!" exclaimed Sherrard ne morning, If on the other u, and these little jaunts of hours our simpler and unre- hand we should resign ourselves to in the open do me worlds of good. pressed selves. Sleeplessness is due UF sleeplessness, realt that rest, ‘ ve peat ners eee dare to even In the waking state, will r But is it fair to my france? He the fact that we do not dare to (un organiam of all its ‘fatigue, you, if you want a quiet, restful summer, The Jarr Family rere rare weave suddenly, after they had been gossip- that I love Hugh,’ has been very nice and left this become our primitive selves. He who ‘hat by comp relaxation in the ing for some time. “Have you heard laughed the girl defiantly. "Tell he’ to my discretion, but | often see can read the Indications of his own waking state we can liberate almost from your friend Henfrey lately?" that T Intend to defeat all her cleve a worried look in his eyes. What dreams has at his disposal an instru- many of our unconscious cravings By Roy L. McCardell “Not lately,” replied the girl, a intrisues and sly devices aa in the unconsciousness of sleep: trifle resentful he should obtrude upon His countenance now ehowed that 9° Yeu think? ment of great precision which Indi- if we would lie down as motionlessly J D her private affairs. he was angry. He and Lady Rans- By all means discontinue these rides. cates to him the slightest Muctuation as possible and would consign to the COpyFiEnt, L921. by The Pree Publishing Ce. (Tee Now York Evening World), wou ip all the absurd notions of . — KNOW “LT only ask because—well, because comb thoroughly understood each Your flance has been exceptionally f his perronality, and, besides, scrap heup jess night we would then 66 11.1, you tell me," asked Me in the Morning as refreshed Jarr, as he looked at Mra. have Jearned this much the: there are some jolly queer stories other. He admired the girl, and her considerate and shown absolute faith Ponts out ‘arious solutions for the ' sive going about town of him." mother had assured him her affec- i ole has . » awake urked Mr, Jarr calmly. also. “Queer stories!" she echoed quickly, tion for Huch Henfrey was but a ! you. When you are married you Problems o! adaptation which the sy the two or three hours of sleep Jary taking of her gloves, Would fain know why you Insist on Courrighs, 1921. by uae Prem, Fupseaias Om What are they? What do people passing fancy, ‘This stubborn out- will not be able to take these trips, ao TOMM4!, progressive human being that would finally be vouchsafed us 4°, etude Ld | putting veils in my pocket whea we biiodlhe { gay burst was to tim a complete revela- why not give them up now? It is must solve every day of his life.” as by the usual eight or ten.” after just putting them on, “what ls go out any pli e QUESTIONS. “Oh! They say lots of extraordinary tion é So there we are. Now we can Dr. Tridon dismisses the theory that Siined by wasting your life, health | “If it annoys you so—and it seems “ things. I think your mother has "T have no knowledge of any in. Ways better for the engaged girl to iiow away the dream-books, stop Qe’ “beauty sleep” must come be- and nervous and muscular energy tO TH never awake you to carry my 1. Who wrote “20,000 Leagues Under done very well to drop hin." trisue, Dorise,” be said In that bland put the other man out of her life, bet » SOP fore midnight and declares that men with those dachshund-model gloves?” ll, OF loves again!” sald Mra. Jare, the Se “Has mother dropped him?” asked superior manrer which always. trri- Mb Si wrltaai worrying about nightmares, and ss professions whe SED vay Us * huskily Wh ra leant eth the girl in pretense of ignorance, tated her, She knew that a dozen + 8." writes: learn the real reason why a pink night val ast f you are sneer ng at me because — “On, | don't mind it, | don't mind , 2 What was the nationality us “She told me so last night, and [ mothers with eligible feminine en- Dear Miss Vincent: | amdeeply cow with the fect of an elephant dis- o retire by the clock. Mores My gloves look shabby, Mr. Jarr,” it! exclaimed Mr. Jarr; “but while bens, the famous painter? was extremely glad to hear it—though cumbrances were angling after him, in love with a young girlof seven: — turbed our slumbers last nisht. nd here is an interesting said the good lady, “L think it would I'm asking questions, | want to k OW 4. in what European eountey do the to show your wife If she annoyed why women carry sinall chan that he’s and that Lady Ranscomb was ne Is your friend, It sc hardly the kind of fellow you should grently envied by them. Tut to be ‘eer and I believe she loves me. =n his new book, “Psycho-Analysis, yy your snoring—it snoring dist be more Tecoming in you to buy Me Hired transfers, luck charma. dress Walloons live? know, Dorise.” the wife of the self-conscious gss— But ! would like to ask you how Sleep and Dre (Knopf), Mr, T one, the uble ia with the p: @ new 5 and then perhaps [ would samples, nose-powdering apparatus, “Why do yuo say that?" his com- well, aa she had already so bléntly | can avoid being jealous, as that don deplores the fact that algebra WhO f¥ disturbed. It is not the look a little more presentable, breath lozenges, shopping memoran- 4 What is the State flower of Miche pais asked, her eyes flashing tn- told him, she would die rather than is the only fault she finds with me and in, silbjects ittle use in ol itself, but the attention "Oh, you look presentable all GU, @ bit of blunt lead pencil, a igan? stantly. become Mrs. George Sherrard Chica th trit- whit after life, are studi carefully, N€ of she pays to it which Rieter couple of pearl buttons, two stuc “What! Haven't you heard Intrigue! the 1 retorted, 4 Cute this spirit while you are young, while litt ention is paid to sleep, 4 disturbing. wid Mr, Jare, “But tell me (ogother stampa and a fow other ar 5, What optical instrument, pupular ‘Heard what?" “Why, from first to last the whole OFJt i cause you much unhappl- in which we spend a third of our “A nightmare, rightly interpreted,” HY) Gh! why, do you spend amt ticles in thelr wrist baga? a generation ago, blended two pictures “The story that's going round the thing is a plot between my mother ume continues Dr. Tridon, “a to be an hour pull skin-tight gloy Mr. Jarr, you have been meddling into one to give an effect of depth to control and not allowing yourself to “Dream ‘ brood over little things, Every time unc " for just A Iittle Intellizence. Firat, T rer litt Every unconscious cravings are, : i» interares.onk el pive you neg cowanl Darine the some one smiles or ts pleasant to your valuable Information,” UNE A OY SY Ae ENDER A ane war you crept into a little clerkship Kit! do not imagine that they are try- “Whenever one and the sane motive, 27eam,” he urges in conclusion, “Walt on complote until you have collected a large num- have arrived « reaching from the tinger-tips to the With my things!" satd Mes, Jare with you have them (pling. “A man who would meddle with his wife's personal effects, who and. satisfactorily ond Sith bis wite’s personal effects, who 6, What ‘and has been yo afd yourself. Please give me credit reveal to us what our nightmar the view? r quite a long time, You ha: een him—have you prs He's missing, the black mineral coal would look through her handbag and manufactured into ds and buttons rl was compelled to reply in ‘The : 8° ©. in the Home Office in order to save 'D& to win her away from you or that with 1 slight variations, re- your destin say a ha do they say against YOUr Precious skin, while Hueh went S8€ 18 most anxious to have them, curs frequently in dreams, we may ber of dreams, let us say twenty or a@ friend's house or the th ou low, inquisitive mind, and galled? aH aema Ss Kenting to the front and risked ife flying: “ ” ii assume th s the ding motive thirty of them. Classify them, Note start to pull them off again?” er he 8 u mane Panny wees a ‘bomb mee ne ee nae Dear Or vineents Vamininae (Sf the dreame ee oe hee We all the words and thoughts which ap "Do you exieot ine to fortes with I never lookedt throuch your ¢ 7. BA State group name is given was Sherrard’s reply. “They a You were a miserable stay-at-home, teen years old but have the ap. °Yer @ person plays pear most frequently in many dreams short ale without any gloves?” thine Heslared se dare ie py tT iy ork, Pennsylvania and New hiding from the police because he at- Qaine, In your litte holt-hole in pearance of a man of twenty: that tnat wermin domintten And whieh ere lkely to-reter to the Begin Mise. fare from your wrist th 1 were tempted to. murder a. notorious Whitehall when the Zepps came over, five, 1 am going with a young that ‘that person doininates: and portant complexes. ni continued Mr. dare, not [rain Your writ 8 What is the principal island of woman called Mademoiselle of Monte xing ey four woman who Is twenty-three, an cts our behaviour, direct) Wherever possible two version t As KOON as the gloves s the Scclety Islandat See eon nen anauy Est King and for Britain, > TE told) har smy el Be ane ng directly GACH arenes snould he att © off time to get ready to de- Mrs. Jarr regarded him with a Y Mi Hacaw inte blurted forth ate ek Me Bhenas he ant, she would leave me, although she eet dlineasos:, unsuspected In subject shou rite down PATLBR nthe stru of putting of A Tak Of women 9. Of what material ia doeskin cloth cil the. ws a sivaies the centre of her checks, | | 99 you advise? curring dreama often give ve values Mord oF FUEnE After an ANALY ya Quulm replied Miew dare, “A wommn YOUF Sit ‘Ula T 10, What ia the wooden mosaie Sherrard looked straight into her "really." he said In that same ay. , ‘Tell her your right age as you will bie. indications Al trouble drenm which may have disturbed him woiry ves leetuae whe weare would P she eal 3 laid in floors called? ue eyes, and asked: perior tone which he so canntantiy have to do this when you obtain a which should Investigate ng Wb che eouren of the. Alsnt them what other “but I have a perfect t to do it it : a arhy was he in her tom at assumed, “E must way that you marriogs Hloense, ¥our years ia not fied at once, the author sayy. A to-night, when you go to bed, \.imoy What other 1 want ter your rats ANSWERS. nt? ‘They say the reaso - the reverse of polite, Miss Dorise.” Such a difference that it ought to in- who dreamed that he . that if your snoring an women doe ugh my person... effec ¥ 0; ; 3 Bel. Trey 18 hard up 1s because he spent and his color helphtened rise,” forfere with your life happiness eas stone leg was stricken, with puraly it Is her ow ult: and } H the bao iat ge hee a sales vere 1 oes ., reoe all, be pm bey’ Pon he aman React paar pecially since vou say you a mimes aon while peopla who dream a pencil and a ng because nto find fault and be ashamed Well, you ‘admitted you lvoked scope: 6 vee ‘1, Middle atic athe end on golng th : © Read To-Morrow’s Interesting Instal- ture losing. Always be honest and of animals gnawing at some organ “every little nightmare hasa meaning of her if» lowd a had them ¢ ry " i Nr t r ‘at so: rt ¢ a an of he she wily a a freak when L had them emptied out, and g’@ States; 8 Tahith} 9, weol; pare laughed him to scorn and told him ment. fair to the girl you love, may find that cancer is developing. of its own.” would be her own husband.’ the same thing!" sald Mrs, Jarty queiry. so