THE DEEP SEA PERIL

By VICTOR ROUSSEAU

^ Popular French

Models Copied

(Canmtttfcrw.a

will be able to _ cm tar fiafera the French that fan been ow<opUd l>

THE miJ« VAC BEARD, POSSESSED OF THE DEAD HASTEMAirS SECRET, DOES TO FIND THE ABODE OF THE WEIRD THiKS NEAR SHETLAND ISLANDS—HAS DEADLY PURPOSE.

Xml Itantmnt Donald Pa*«. Jnat tfTen « iMitoe. meets at WaahlBjftoa as old friend and t somewhat eccentric BtienUst. Captain Mastenaaa. returned frean an expiartne crpetfltloa, brtnxlnx with him a s the «*«»■«ee race. «*“» existence of whose sneciee, be asserts tbs »■■■—» family. At the dab, the “March Hares.” Msstermsn explain* his ttoarr to Pscet The zadtsl U Interrupted by the srrtval of a Mdong enemy"cf **»«*■>«—n, Ira UacDeard. and the former Is ' ' -—^From llsstenaan's body Facet liseorery and proceeds to the to sea on his submarine, the which tad was a pasr™*—bet finds df «*»■>»»* to taka the aklS to the aobmarine because of tarisible a Facet laa. Kidsblpr an Daries and Seaman Sam (Soots tardy • death. (Soots ctays the awetharesa.

instead of inaertlnc his latest paps, as he tad requested, used s quantity of frK old. unpublished ma*«HL Secretly MrcBeard tad known that

CHAPTER > DonaU taard him leap into t pedc rtwea below. A momrrtls Tdee came a» the fanad. Toi for the lady, Mr*" he callsd. Dbnald raised Ids to his an

-I tare—_ Donald replied. “Vary wrC, atr ” said the middy «ol-

nun or sww w. ■ ■■ 1 corse down the batches. Too dewed

leaned he was mentioned in the e breath with Faraday, Sir Isaac rtoo and LaeoWec. Helfiddoftta

tne carapace wnicn suunermaB mu brought tack from the North was not that of s stecoeannis. His attack span Mssterman tad been Inspired by envy and hatred. He tad examined the relic, sad admitted to hUnedf t%K It that of an wnknown deep-water

ETyal'j USPOBSIDIC. He bad aolred the problem ui ntillainc solar energy, although be tad not

f«mpg- He tad trained hlmsdf Intellectually at the "

He

Be did act staal Ms thlass. but little ereryqae knows that this Is ralng sodally. They cafled U klepto

me sound of a cooinn.i^v - Inferred that the sea derils tad found the one that be tad Injured, and that they ware —n«rtnp their horrible oaaniballatle Instincts. He heard a tady

dreadful rending-

After a while the swlshlns b**an igaln, and a faint Upping of flippers igalnst the walK as If the crea teres were endesrorlns «o explore the Interior of the sb*p. OccisUmally a »«tw« phosphorescent luminosity was risible at the top of the tube. Bot the

jo Donald.

“Daries! Listen to c*r he eald.

They don’t know we're here." “No, Mr.. I was thinking—"

•That they tare no sense of smell."

“let, Mr."

-And lime bearing. At laost. that

«T—u T'mm la; U sms theft. HscBeard's — The only Hob that

tne forioos Mckeriags of Its

tad compelled the passage of a role that there should be no biackheltlng. Anyone could Join the Inrentors' dub.

but only tareotor* wanted to. HscBeard, embittered, broodea

nls wrongs. They assumed mnns^vuproportions In bis mind. He was already approaching fifty; be believed that st death the eoul perishes with the body, and the thought of bis gigantic brain being obliterated filled him with f re ary. He wanted t' — fc “

p lasting mark upon the world.

His first idea was to use bis eolarenergy plant to produce simultaneous eruptions of the rolcanoe* in Italy and Iceland. Jspqn and California upon an unprecedented scale. A lara desert should corer all the tilled Adds and cities, burying man a thousand feet under its surface and obliterating dri-

“Tea. rir. And of coarse th. -y Jf right must be extremely limited. And so. roughly, that leares them only the use of taste and touch, but probably derate ped far a bore our ” “Well beat them. Davies." “If that's trm as they cunt bear much, I thin*, if I might, air, ni plcy a bit on my mouth organ." eeM (Soma. "Just a low. hmr m ' n g- —It. “Flit. aouuTaMW«ed D«“ 1<L But rimullaneously with the first notes there came from shore a singular sound. It seemed to be very far nway; It was s single, mellow note, the G of s rioUn, and exquisitely true. It might tare been a distant warning buoy anchored amid the tides. “What's that. Dariesr asked Doc

aid.

“I doot know. rir. The lighthouse stopped operating when the war broke out. and tta bnoys were taken up. Owe more the sound was beardAnd suddenly Donald knew that be tad beard It before, the aame note, though Infinitriy le-a powerful. It «•***" huund of the finger on the bowl or water within the house In BalUmmu. The scraping In the peerage endeo h a scurry and did not tscur. Al through the night itrj mmdwJ In the torpedo room, watching and sleeping by turns, and the afleoce was broken only by a passing word and the oeirional tn""*" 1 "*— of Caocts' mouth vrgan as he played "Sally la Oar Al-

*y-

OHAPTER VIL Ira Mac Baa rd. T*_ UacBrard was one of thow »»»» m-c «bo are lucognlwd by their eon

canon.

The adsne* and art of nlneteantwoitleth* of the world would disappear. MacBeard not only hated the world, which tad made him an outca«. but he despised it InteUcctuallly

u. -Km. M —-1 U ™ .mrtj lw«d U.

fnnnriai meana. f°g d ^learned, tad already acquire 1 the nbllexactly the rrauia oflt TOere lty „ ^ fo . „ mde^ate period were asaaMsg po^WWe-^ ehd be ^ aurtace of the ra«- WWls was not the man to act without mathe- ^ guu. these became roodnaUcal exartltud*. . _ iflcd into a apeciea of lung, capable of Hjaeen^ancemtwtUta breathing both above and under waHe wanted a less P ter. This was a new adaptation of nawhlcb reeked leas of the midnight ““ * —-

iic UBU ^ tain. He broke Into his house While * ras sway and read hi* papers, withhowever, learning anything of use to him. Incidentally, he stole a gold presentation watch, a Chinese vase of the Ming dynasty, and a pair of Isplslarcii earrings which tad tel anted to Masterman's wife.

on board-tad perttbed. he planned to fit out a secret expedition to go to the aceoe of the dtsaatarund aee whal was to be discovered. Then be bad aeen the e^ptein in the dining room of the He tad been thrown off Ms guard 7 Masterman's unexpected mum. ad followed hiss and Boasld to tha ooor <a the card room, and tad heard the greats- part of the alary. He l ad taen cue bis to restrain bis eagerness,

ana taaen utt uuu< —»**• ■— tad bad bo intention of ktniny Donald. whom be despised heartily. Ones the seerst. In which he now firmly be-LU-ved, was In his posaeaaton. there

come no reckoning Ha raw hla way ti

tta claim to fame. Blazinq Embroidery on Skirt. This new gowa la of black fuUe and satin, with slight cascades formed by erroas the trust of tta figura ruffles are rdgad with silver ribbon, and they display, a lifted curtain, tta audacious and Maxing embroidery on tta front of the the center. Just where these curtain ruffles are lifted, there is s that might worn by Hsronn-al-Baacfald This gown Is for the few, pot the any. It M well that a woman should Jmoa most af the ovarpopolar French modda before ataMlc W- — ■ of the fashion by ^ a a apt to buy > of which she will become ex Lngly weary before Christmas However, she la the only one wbc can Judge whether or not she wantt has, oi The shops have copied moat of the French models, and win sell the originals at any price they can demand The American copies are not exact and are often more adaptable to our social life and aetlrities than the originals. We have progressed so far la fashions that wa tBim the French silhouette. a peculiar kind of material oi high neck or a long

The originality Bad Inventlrenei our apparel people have been expended on the one-piece frock and topcoat. This Is the fundamental fact that one gathers from reviewing all the clothes by all the people. There are frocks that are warm enough for the street with - bit of fur or one of tta swinging, army cape* which have not been ousted from fash Ion by popularity. There are thin one-piece frocks that ted a sturdy coal orrr them to give rotection. There axe afternoon frocks that may serve, as far as colot and fabric go. for restaurant and the a ter frocks, with the addition of a fur

■at.

The tailored suit U not offered for any kind of ceremonial occasion. It it worn by the Individualists and bj three who feel that they are not comfortably dressed unless they .are Is this kind of conventional harness.

THE., OKiTCttENI feiCABIICTI ooner or later your .good- * Jr bad work will And you a _ j win c'.ther get prcwaoWd < so a aral sa th* toboggan.

pju through a meat grigtjer., qi sake a half cupful wtan g) ‘ • -v,!_.. three.'

t. reason e with.unit*

three table* fuls of cold v «W;-th« nnl 9«»| end mix v«Uj nc| n Utils butter Is the omelet pan and poor in the omelet mixture, lift the edges until it is firm al. »rer. being careful not to. scorch lu then fold and send to tta table on a *hot dlrtt '• Unusual Cabbage Sa'ad.—Share or Hired very fine oac snail firm bead o? cabbage, add a half cupful of chopped almonds that have been blanctadyftuf or five ripe bbe anas also CnWT drf mix with a cupful of aoar'-rrtmti. **it. t>cpper. nnd a doth of vlnegKr.’lf'th# cream Is not sufficiently add. Serve with crackers and cheese. Different Dried Beef.—Put three tablespoonfujs of bacon fat op a ftyl _ - - ‘ 1 rf

uersj.jp vimi jjjc

To do MacBaard Justice, he tad been scared away, not by fear of the monster. hot by tta realisation that Maaterman'a terrific story was tine. After Donald tad left the nooae MacBrard crept tack.. He discovered the monster upon the floor; where It tad precipitated Itself In Its death agony. It bad taen disrupted by the Internal

The glri who works, the woman wbc plays and the mtlllonarie In Bed Croat activities are different types of womec who go in for tta one-piece frock anc gri tta variety which they insist they need in life by adopting this kind oi

cost emery.

Never before has there taen st collection here of one-piece black vet vet gowns. They greet one at ever} glance of tta eye. No one has tried to make them portentions or unduly ornamental. The severe ones, whick the best ones, have the now fa tnous surplice bodice which is druwi

ressure, uuucr v uui — Be made a quick examination of U, sat down in file kitchen, and spent the remainder of the night poring over Masterman's papers. In these be learned much that was essential to hla

He read that the creature In the tank waa a young one, which tad not yet acquired the power of resistance ia ordinary atmosrhere. Nature was still In process of modifying her creation, and. aa is always the case, the young retained the atavistic die-

- t *J° Qd rrfonplion. ” rtm Ukr oH«r r.^ir, k-d l,..., om bodrid. «• “ ‘ ‘ „ d0l „ ua, ua h..nd. TM

bwujj uar uujcj vbvt-m rjju eye on either ride of tta head. The

in the physiological

with maturity.

Tta adult monster*. MacBec.ro

wnica reearo — lamp. He wanted a more concrete, personal triumph. He wanted to lead an army to victory, not to ait tack and watch tta working out of blind

forera that he tad set In motion.

Ifcridea. dretruriloa must be followed by cooatructioo. to satisfy hi.

sdentific mind. .

IQs second thought was to produce a race of men. somewhere in the Icebound wastes of Greenland, that should grow to maturity in a few ytura: a race organised for war. a primal bti-nd of man and tiger. It tad

been done with the plants.

Hut he was too old. He would be seventy before this plan could be carried to perfection. And then It was improbable that tta 'Jetall. would work out as he anticipated. His final

id.a .Time through Maatcrman.

Must-nnan wa* ota of tta many men whom be tad broken In hla days „f powv*. Bot Mariannas waa “• * dlfferctil caliber from the real. Maairrma» bad triad to come back, and

ad alti’oM sum-eded.

Mai Hew rd. at first erntemptuou* of

rwme at Inrt lo watch irily. He knew that

rure. MacBeard hurried hack — dead monster, and found the lung already partly formed. That satisfied him that Maaterman waa an accurate

Tha submarir,. slnka. Paget's party take to tha water In diving suits. Tney make some amazing discoveries.

(TO BE CONTINUED.) Practice Economy.

The sane atnndard. “Eat enough food and no more." rigidly followed, would reduce greatly food bills in many homes and at the same time tend to improve the physical condition of all members of the household.

Soy Beans a* Food.

Soy beans. Introduced into the Unit-

ed States more than one hundred year* ago primarily for use a* a forage crop, ore In reality one of the meet nutritious of the bean family when used v human food, according tc apcdallsU of

the oeperUBent of agriculture.

This evening gown has a straight silhouette and la made of black chiffon velvet, wHh bodice and lew girdle of whits satin. Tha front of the bodtoe is braided with black silk, and the short sleeves are of white chiffon, and the broad gold mesh bag that corera the front of the figure and forms a pert*™ *» the belt dangles and Jangles at many a restaurant. The gown .by Jenny called Ma Chert, would bring its creator a snug little fortune If she tad a royalty on every time It waa copied. Ton know this gown, don't you? It la of blade velvet and white satin. It la quite simple, with Its slim bodice that runs bdow the waistline Into a rounded curve to which the skirt la slightly gathered. Its cravat girdles that loosely endrde the waist Jta loose, elbow sleeves finished with a turn-over cuff of white satin, and the broad, folded aurpllce-blb of white satin put around the neck and tucked

Into the waistline.

Odd Origin of Nam*. Possibly, however, you do not know why Jenny named this gown Ma Ctarie. It U a copy de luxe of tta black and white uniform worn by the women who serve the soldi as In Farts n( the restaurants nnd In the canteens. The American soldier has learned to call all these helpful and agreeable waitresses by the one French phrase be has quickly Itemed. “Ms Ctaerie." So Faria, with Its quick lore of a nickname, has adopted the title for Its waitresses who serve the soldiers. Jerny quickly raw the possibilities of a popular gown in this friendly little salute and therefore copied the black and white uniform In velvet and satin, adding some brilliant, ornamental rhinestone I uttons; and the American buyer* ovung '• Into line as the biggest aucci* of this season. There are n ? other gowns that were inspired by tfc.- sentiment beta eta the French public and the American soldier*. and these are sweeping upward on the crest of tta ware of popnlrrity a» well a* Ma Cherie. One la Jeanne collqr. If fastern at the front with Leerin'* IVrdilng. which la In a re- large skunic button. Barrel shaped markable tone of array gray and what muff made of tha came peltry.

Tt.™

if£5iS

abort*.

This Pershing gown looks some- ^ ^

what Ukff an army overcoat. It huu;- \>ivet<vn Is offered for serviceabU •trnlght. In tta form of n chemise, unu rrock> Bn(1 (.j^ffon velvet for Indooi

Is loosely and roughly girdled ln. Lanvin baa another cowboy costume that nm« In the channel with “Pershing." It 1* of khaki doth trimmed with Uadf slashed Into the .1,-ep fringe, by the Arisons men. It has a sturdy, alouchy. artimc nlr.

beef ot? te bot plafler. * PlnCe tl bananas cpi In_hnlves crosswise and In quarihe^l'lengthwlsc. let thoa Stand over tW heat long enough to become thoroughly hot, five minutes will be fuffldent time. Arrange around the beef and serve all piping hq^.-.j;--.; Chin Con Caros.—Take all the reeds from two pods'Of chill pepper. -Soik the pods In warm water until soft, then scrape the pulp from tta skins, discarding tta skins, soring the pnlp end the water. Cut two dJeruds q* > round steak Into small pieces and codfc them In tta frying pan in melted butter or sweet drippings until bfOTV, ^ and four taUespooafuls of flour and stir until the flour Is lirown. add a dove of garlic' In whldr twd gasbea J have been'cut then The chit! pulp and water, of which there should be a pint. Let simmer untH- tBe meat is Under, adding more water If needed. Season well. Soak a cupful of kidney Mexican beans In soft water over night Let simmer until tender, diala^ and add to tta meat or they mey be heated in a Utile bot fat and served la

dish aper from tta oaat

Tta character of ah work tapead* ‘

Her* la s primitiva fur collar fet the street It I* a broad acarf of skunk lined with brilliant satin and pulled high over the shoulders to form a

It la very slightly gathered nnd tai an almost Imperceptible Inward curvt

nt the hem.

* ndgc colored frocks trimmed will;

and Hudson seal an

Kolinsky. . t .

«— — i .W-Bil .br .1

rur nems ° , . ..

POPULAR DISHES.

The following dishes never lose their prestige, as they are choice and de-

serve their popularity: Chop 8uey.—Oat tender. lean pork and ddd^

a half In length and ft half Inch wide. Sautethese In fresh pork fat have ready an equal amount of celery, cart fine, an onion cut in bite, add the vegetables to tta

meat, cover tta whole with chlctaat, veal broth or boiling water and aixnmer until tender. Then add a few, peeled mushrooms, as few or many as, taste or convenience pleases, which, ahon.d be cooked In a little fat before adding to the mixture. For A. quart of tta mixture stir In a teblespoonfnl of corn starch mixed with cold water.‘then add to the hot mixture. Continue stirring until the mixture bolls, then add one or two tablespoonfuls of dark molasses, a teaspoonful of salt and a tnbk-spoonful of china aoy. The soy gives It the color and characteristic flavor. A substitute may be made for It by using a tnblespoooful of kitthen bouquet and

a little Worcestershire sauce.

Nesselrode Pudding.—Cook twenty large chestnuts or double tta number, of tta smaller ones. In sugar-sirup, until tender. Cut six of the nut* In small pieces, the rest put through a tdeve. Cook two tablespoonful* cadi of currant* nnd sultana ralslna in the sirup until tender, then add the rase amount of preserved plncap; .e and cherries nr other fruit, to the piece* of chestnut and let them cool in th* sirup. Cook the beaten yolks of four eges. mixed with three-fourth* of a cup of sugar In n pint of thin cream, rook until tta mixture coat* the spoon. Add the rifted chestnut* and para tta whole through a fine sieve. Cool and partly freeze, then add u cupful of whipped cream nnd finish freezing, ndd the fruit and nuts drained from the sirup and pack in a mold. Press the cover In place over u piece of wrapping iwper nnd let stand In lc* and Kali an hour. Serve with whipped OMUB sweetened and flavored with fruit Juice or with the following: Pudding Sauce for Neuelrode Pud-

I It Is quite ndorabk- on the youngster who pitches on a cowboy hut of black i panne velvet a* aa adjunct to lu khaki

tones.

! Then tb-re la another gown by j Hullo* which la well known and which carries out hla Idea of using the Frr- ; sian tree of life n« a mean* of or- > namenlinc tta skirt. Tnu may rememtar that tta Hensatloos! gown . called “Grladldl*" which was w..ro

Wbca these ti.-u frock* have ft

there 1* a vti '

over them.

(Copyright. 1W7. by tl

r Syad're

• McClure ?

plaid taffeta* nnd plaid worsted! j tnU _ Llendi

- - —— dresses and »e|*

popular for

Add three tablenpoonful* of . tM-nt again. Stir ov.v the double tKiller until the mlx-

flre In s

ture thickens a little, then twur Into a

t „,i,j ,p.h and beat until cold, light nnd It's a Year of Plaids. > rrenmy. Flavor to taste and then mix Ilalds are lu.viag n strong vogut; with « cupful and a half of thl- KJ-ason. P(ttonl» the rec.iit popu-j whipped *tlff. For *l. ltclouB. lartty of checked gingham* bo* kutne-] |||%I (hu pudding la Imni >qual. but

Ith the matter. In unyj thr a^i, n4n bination

crate sktrts. aod nl*o as comblnatiot | a . febrirs to accompany p’-aln color ma , Y\OJLut. /