The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1913, Page 19

capaci aarti arama as ee nen Make the Best (Arina Held's FRAN V.—Caring for the Hatr. WOMAN has three physical A ccarme for which preper care will accomplish wondere—her hatr, her complexion and her figure. She cannot turn a Roman nose into & retrousse one. She cannot remould her chin from convex te concave. But hér hair, her complexion and her figure are hers to make, and perfection is the price of eternal vigilance. Women seem to be particularty prone to make mistakes in the way they treat their hair. Since the time they stopped wearing it down their Packs they have never known just how to handle !t, and it's a wonder that any children are left with naturally beautiful heir, ‘There are many, however, and in- eed aimost any girl has hair which Will took effective if she doesn’t mal- treat it. My tollet rules for the hair OO’ of the most exanperating thini Fortunately th condition, Yst, why speind the when the feather can be easily ourled gt home? Almost every woman has Aled at least once to curl an ostrich feather with a knife, and I'll venture to say she has not met with very ‘gvest success. The fronds either ob- atinately refuse to dip under in the way they should or they break off and the feather is ruined. This 1s because the plume ie too stiff, Milliners always steam & feather a little to soften the fronds. Ig you have a black plume or tip that Needs recurling first brush it lightly with @ soft bonnet brush and shake It ta. remove the dust. Then put the tea wunney Kettle on the five and let it boll until the steam comes out of the spout. Hold the back of the feather In this steam until the flues are nearly straight, but ~ - By Liane Carrera Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pubtishing Co, (The New York Erentng World), Old Clothes for New Simple Ways to Renovate Your Wardrobe Dy Andre Dupont Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Tork Frening World) DO YOUR HAT FEATHERS NEED CURLING? ostrich feather. Wear !t out once in the dampness or get caught In even the slightest sprinkle and it loses all its crispness and curl and becomes | /' as limp and bedraggied as a chicken in the e of affairs is casily remedied the feather to a milliner's or to the cleaner's and have it returned in perfect OH prarie? I've TEN To THE | Toy STORE AND-) Se en ap ET TS NR OARS CAT OIE NINN TRY FS SN The Evening World Daily Magazine, Monday, December 15, os of Your Looks In Silhouett Daughter.) are mimmed up in two sentences as follows: Rule 1—Keep tt clean. Rule 2—Let It alone. i The hair is frequently not washed enough. It and the scalp are nearly aa much exposed to dust and dirt as| the face. Yet women who wash their | faces several times a day indulge in! & shampoo only once In several weeks | or months. Imagine the condition of the complexion if it recelved an eat ly #tingy allowance of soap and water! I wash my hair every week of my | Ufe. I use plain warm water and soap. After the hair !s perfectly clean I rinse it well in clear water, to remove all the woap, and then, last of all, run cold water over {t to stimulate the; nerves of the scalp. But I never em-/ Ploy any lotions or powders. I ary my hair by rubbing it with my fingers and a towel. As it dries I shape the locks to my head just a bit. But I ‘never have tried to curl my Yair, either with a hot tron or with the “curlers” that one puts on when one Goes to bed. I believe that if the hair ought to be curly it curls naturally, and thet artificial waving 1s silly and harmful. I have never in my life worn a bit of false hair, not even on the stage. Of course, if the time comes when I have @ part requiring a wig I shall weer it. But I know I shall hate it! False hair is not beautiful, because | in the firet place !t can almost in- variably be dintinguished from the real thing, and because in the eecond place it ruins the natural hair of the wearer. ‘The head im overheated and over- welghted, and the hair begins to fall out. Then still more false puffs and | braids muat be worn. The woman who would be beautiful should arrange her hair as simply as possible, using no more hairpins than are absolutely necessary. Her coiffure | should foliow the shape of her head, and frame her face without obscuring any good feature, Wien she hae found a becoming colffure let her wear it, whatever the transient sity It rains?” “Oh, | just let It rain!” “80 you're going to open a js! “Yes. A jimmy and a crowbar! (Copyright, 1912, by Bobte- Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPT! ‘The Old Dow home Gti. te The Appeosehin 4n the whole realm of fashion is an Summers, an reach of yamine the. prince a Werew ghelter Hone Has “fallen im lore with Part the preparations for lier mariage One can, of course, take erly machi Me tela tier he tinea eet mi 0 hte wn Neat amr ihe ‘eveata tiring "et NatA dict. Bo We bone for a feast, mecretly to the a CHAPTER XXIX. (Continued.) A Big Night To-Night. HAD no time to wonder how Miss Suinmers knew 1 was in the pantry. 1 tried the win- dow again, but it wouldn't work, Somenody in the apring-house was shouting, “Hot butt blue beans, please come to supper!” and I could hear then crowd'ng around the tables. I worked frantically with the hairpin, and just then two shadowy figures outside slipped around the corner of the buliding. It Was Mr. | Plerce and Doctor Barn I darted back and put door, but they did not co | y ear to the Mr Thoburn made a speech, sa how be careful to hold it far enough away Reon Ne eae TALE thes wee eh from the spout so that it will not get and able to go beck te civillgat asain, wet, While the feather in still a little i where the broiled tobater flourisied lke damp and flexible run the hand along _— a green bay tree and the prune and the the lene and press the flues down very CORLING aan ey jcaubage were Unknow @ently on elther wide and bond the tip FEATHER geek MES NGNe CApRinute: ancl then of the feather ‘a ilitie bit, To curl it Melee Meal menalanien Sr atined hold the feather in the left land with the outside or back of the feather toward ojjow guests, he bel T wungent you, toast to the autoerar of Hoy With a silver table knife bestn to curl from the base of the feather, Take up It is the only blot on the ening that, about fifteen or twenty of tie Ques and, holding them with the forefinger, draw OWN to the exigencies of che occas the ends over the edge of the knife toward you, dong this you will cause bt WAEH Um HaCurSly) fs them to curl tack over your Mnger, Pass the knit ral times under the fluen toned in Tile room, ne in vow seems to “set” the curl, Start at the right side of the feather and curl up toward the fined ta prunes a mitt atianed to tip; but make the curl looser and loomer as you wet nearer the tip, And at the jpuje” extreme end of the tip curl only the ends of the flues. Wen the tip ts finished “Ret, drink aid he merry” somebody start down the left wide toward the base and try to keep the feather In perfect norrow you dle proportion on both sides. All this is very mu bh easter than sounds. Ws A swe and rustle, as if a Tt !s the faehion at present to have a very fluffy tip to a feather” MU}ners an a ite Pasccn make the Up look twive as big ax it otherwise would by making what they cath tM ok nea a ba “fe pass When curling the top take up tie end of the Imife three or (ak SL DIaheAtE a fe flues the extreme point of the tip. Give them a sharp bond and twist the Me Raia a m * by holding the edse of the knife at the root fe should make them fall vevoxm yegac sie didu't neernh, Citine the atom toward the other aide, Repeat the sane thing on the opposite side of “It sageo ifianeu! the feather, Two or three times on each side is enough, stor I didn't need to aee her to A dirty white ostrich feather can be washed in soapsuds made of white soap | sam no she Jonked, . , saad then rinsed In cold water and hung up to dry. Or it can be cleaned with ||... Sayer ap PA wll tho butlds, lemon, which you can buy at any druggist's, But in either case iti rat? aomebody said in a hewil ‘see steamed before curling in exactly the same Way as the black feather, oor voice, “My dear young lady""—— “You say you never owned an umbrella? eville @ @ Uiete th, What do you do when “No one yet. elry store? Got any capital?” \ “No. “Don't ‘my dear young lady’ me.” with me." He smntied unpleasantly at she said angrily, “Father, Bishop, will Mr. Pierce, wh face did relax. you stand for this? Why, he may He walked Jauntily to t rand jump out the window and hurt him- turned, flou ie the bottle. " elif’ Give me the k ita land of the fr and the home oF Miss Julla's fingers were beating a brav he sneered, raising the latoe behind her, as tf she was afraid in’ the air. nding jeering in Tomight miss it. doorway, he bowed to Mies Patty If he jumps out he probably will Mr. Plerce, and put an olive int hurt himsclf. It 4# impossible to re- mouth leave him now, Miss Jennings, but if But instantly he made a terrible fw you insist we can have a mattress and clapped a hand fust in front of Nits placed under the window loft ear. He stood there a moment, his then he darted Into the nt and T never naw him again. Mumps? Dr. Barnes ejaculated, and stood staring after him from the steps. Than face dintorted sary.” ‘1 ‘Thoburn, It won't be neces- je voice came from the door, nda hash fell on the perty. 1 slipped iy bolt and peeped out. Framed tn the doorway was Mr. Plerce, with Dr, Rawmes tanking aver hy Nee CHAPTER XXX. The people in the spring house were ject. That's the only word for it 5 ‘aven, somebody auggested later, and Let Good Digestion. they were that, too, ‘They amtled alck- HPRE was no one left but lv grins and tried to be deflant, and Miss Patty, Aw she atarted moat of them tried to put down what- out past him with a erimaon ever they held tn thetr hands and to look Inn it. If you ever saw a boy when his school teacher asks him what he has in his mouth, and multiply the hoy thirty times in number and four times In size, you'll know how they looked. Mr. Plerce never smiled. He wouldn't them speak a word in defense or He simply lined them up 1 at gyi, and sent them, one spot in each cheek Mr. Pierce put his hand on her arm, She hesitated and he closed the door on Dr. Barnes and put his back againat {t T had Just time to slip back Into the Pantry and shut myeelf tn For a minute there wasn't @ sound Then told you T should come,” Miss Patty said in her haughtiest manner, ‘You need not trouble to be dinagrecable.” let Dv one, to the corner with whatever "° fe , they had In their hands. He made Mr. goipisasreeable'” he repeated, "Tam Jennings give up a bottle of anchovies c that Nerd tufted the ie ceehee evict don't underatand." she sald. “Rut the Bishop had to ome, oeeket AM vou needn't explain, It really doea not the Bishop ha me over with a vou ne AA’ whan: (kh Wa il @i@R ha held’ cit meviern te T had to do th WR BOGE GRO aA Tite Gant Read te MamiRnt Trott ow 1 would maki F NOUNE Des faltly Micke bast 00d, and if f had let this pass——. Don't 0 Se eT ROUT Me aantt You see, 1 couldn't dot tt Ko ' win tee, he hadnt “vou ean let me go, now the rehatiiy att oNot unt Fohave Justified myself to that sever again °o! v dinctoline af Hope “fam not interested” ned. Thohurn might 1 heard him take a atep or two to and Tt was Mr, Ward her as Mr UT don't quite believe tat.” he maid Thwald was almnoat the laat, {2 & Jow tone, "You were tnterested olives in hig hand. watching —t didn't hear tt others go out Mr Perce held the “None of tt? sn and xed’ h at all with, the Prat aceesrrtticn tes and about Dlsk He paused Pleroe said stern F 4 ne her staring at hin in fond glaring at cao A wide-eyed wa 1 never ot them ane © i cceusas i geornfully and stupped. He i ; Luighed, a low Inugh, bes ish and full of tiamph NM Wintesvitiess ANT he ald 1 dit New Lipa ch De Ba mh Tove yon, Patty. ine Tiny mated for a Wor wid | ® on hopelessly for sat vie ravatede t 4 othat teonight, when ot ra " Lene, Pm Vin hardly wane. | Mivw | anid Tease!” she antd T hava hore mit ST fave von no iniich that 1 wok he wild, “but Evefuse to be bullied any night just to say sour name, over et longer st hall we va the hotel at Pie qver, and when dawn comes throu Jey ville und 1 shall take the lite oliv& the windo: Seatac Prctaasaei ets sadn PN NEE Cen igh) 10)@hby The Press Publisving Co! ning World.) EM, RR RRA MMAR A NOR AN A @ © “Does your wife ever pick your pockets?” She just takes them as they com By J. K. Bryans FAVORITE days. Mra. Adelaide Worth Bagley. Lemon Pie. of siuzar, two oman (yolkn capa of bolting water, Julce lenons, two rounded table- necof corn starch, a little salt Mix cornstarch ands : ix lemo: die Is your eldest sister? And who comes after her?” aioe ANA SEU: COMULAG LER Paar But Pa says the first feller wot comes along kin have! i). jotting water over the mixture and ok until thick, stirring constantly, Do not cook too long or it will be After both orumts and filling # old, fill the crust and make a meringue of ihe whites of the eggs, two tablespoons of suger and a little lemon juice, Bake \" slow oven about twenty minutes, py. & HROUGHOUT the holiday week T childrens’ festivals reign supreme and the busy mother ts now wearching for novelties and sugges: tionn along there lines, The snowball, plum pudding or Santa Claus which usually adorn the centre of the table are familar gift recepta- clos, but @ gypay kettle is newer and made up of red and white crepe paper, |nuggestive of the Christmas candy or- naments, 1s appropriate, Tho little artifolal Christman trees make suitable centrepieces. ‘Tnose that come in sections are convenient, as they can be packed in a small box ard do service from year to year. The branches are readily adjunted into the centre rod, and when set up you have a tree twenty-meven inches high, and as Ce eee ight’! he'ment on, {candles galore to add to ite beauty. talking vory fast, “because It means an: |Thoxe trees are securely packed in other das ween ft can see you. Ef it] bexes and sell at $1.50, A fireproof sounds foolieh, He 10s really lots worse | tree equipped with wire die hold- thon i sounds, Patty erm and ¢ ws eet in a beautifully Fey eee elle lee tt ats Dr ldecorated glass receptacle would make aie te onpwe wren og {Mu attractive centrepiece and can be es had at $2.76, tiet out’ Mr. Ploree aaid angrily, —— and the door ned. ‘The second’s interrouption gave him time, E think, to back, aa If ahe was ashamed, which see how far held gone, and his voice, fhe might well be, he stood laughing wien © Bpol amity, Wan not so Over ler bent head at me. 1 “Come out, Minnie!” he called, Mt pleading my cause,” hes Come out and hear the good news hu [know | haven't any came “Hear't Toantd lve seen gt! the T have ving 1" u.’* news T want. You maid this g you. Mie Patty “Graclous!” Miss Patty sald, and bur- roftly, “that you could offer e led her head again But he had the kind of love that a Woman reached the shameless atage! a man could be proud of she fintthed off with a sort of gasp. as if sie wan me edat herself, Twas 80 excited that my heart beat a tatoo against my ribs, and without my being who t# really in love always seems to Ket to that point sooner or later. He stooped and kissed the back of her neck, and {f hin hands shook when he tn one of her atell harping It w: cone: us of it, as you may sa! the citement and not fright. pantry door opened about an inch and — "I hardly ‘realize tt, Minnie," he I found myself with an eye to the #atd. "I don't deserve her for # min- crack ute” ‘They were standing facing each other, "Certalnly not," T sald. he all flushet and eager and my dear “He dora.” Miss Patty's voice Mise Patty pale and trembly. But she smothered. Then #he got up and came Wasn't why. She waa looking straight over to me, Into his eyes her Dlessed Mpe were “The in going to be an awful fuse, quivering Minnie,” #he aaid. “Think of Aunt How can you care?’ she asked, when Honorla—and Oskar’ « only stood and looked at her I've “Let them fuse’ T sald grandly, “Tf en & 1 amt a welfish beast’ the worst ¢ en uo can end your Hugh!’ He leaned toward her, and honeymoon in the shelter-hou: I'm 1 held my breat You are everything so used to carrying meals there now that Is beat in the w J, and low thas @econd nature.” wn I offer you? TL have nothing, And at that they both made for ma, even this sanatorium, Ne money, ant as Mr. Plerce kismed me Dr, title Harnes opened the door, He stood for Ob, that’ ashe (interrupted, and a moment, looking queer and wild, and wtood walting. Ww ou—you could th jammed the door and we heard at least offer yourself him stamping down the steps, “Patty” Mr. Pierce had to bring him back, She went right over to him and put Well, that’ 1 there ta to it. The piace filled up and stayed filled, but not under Mr. Pierce. Mr. Jennings said ability of his kind was wasted there, enes the place was running, and set I've tm to building @ rallrosd somewhere fay, or other, with him and Mise Patty liv- of ing in a@ private car and he carrying a portable telephone with him @o he can talk to her every hour or eo. her hands And If thoulders je malt, “TM of- on hin around her 6 Kinned her ‘ianew in my « being a aort ke a gathered tunt her Mr. Diok and his wife are running the \ her close, and if ®anatorium, or think they are. Doctor kinueh thrilled ae Rarnes In the whole place, really, Mr shes be ready to Jennings Was #0 glad to have Mias ek Patty give up the prince and aend him j i) orelewiog ber o# back home, after he'd been a week tn ' ' wit " \ jaok of (he hotel at Pinkeyville looking aa !f viet f at wee tt 8 face would collapse If you atuck a ari , sloop apd fla eve pln in it=Mr. Jennings was so happy, not wight mine thraugh tie crack mention having worked off his gout Rot if ad ito ee jon dron af the woodpile, that he forgave the or 1 was mistak He dew lier up Dickys without any trouble, and even and kiased her again, nut lois time on went out and had @ meal with them the forel Ant when hed let her in the ghelter-howee before they moved and had 4 «into « chair in, with Mr. Dick matting the ooff And’ hid "her snining face ageinet the 1 misrAhe spring, ag I eald at the ber By C. M. Payne HE favorite recipes of famous T printed in The Evening World on Mondays, Many of the dishes deacribed hav «ppearing on the menu of state dinners ond othe two tablespoons) | tablespoons of tee water, pineh of walt Have all ingredients very cold. Cream Hour and salt together thoroughly fork; add the water quickly ake in quick oven. Filling, Hints for Christmas Shoppers Copyright, 118, by The Urea Publiaiing Co, (The N ine etieeeneenteend ae ie ra | RECIPES OF AMERICA’S FAMOUS WOMEN women of the United Statce will be Wednesdays and Fre won national renown, notable functions. Mrs. Charles H. Babbitt. Writer) Peach Pickle. HIS is a good peach plokie: ‘Three I pownils Sua and a@ pint of bs to four pounds olinmeton Joald and pour aver, three pr four mornings. A few whole cloves not many Pork Cake. N pound pickied 4) chopped r@) fine, Pour over it one and @ half Pints boiling water. Add one pint dark mola: and halt pint brown suKar, One pound chopped raising, MbOUE half as much currants 4 citron, spices to taste, mixed with flour gary, also, a little brandy teaspoon three well-beaten eggs, lant. ¢ digestible than This is good, Stminiatyatiom Dk by special permiagsn of the publishers, Conkey Compaay, Maunmond, Ind, York Evening World), The lunch sets of crepe paper that are nice for a children’s party are 60 venta, They consist of a white cloth bordered with clusters of holly sep: arated by a triple row of red ribbon and a doen each of napkins, doyties and plates decorated with holly, The’ caps of holly crepe paper with the tinsel algrette make pretty favors and are % cents, if purchased ready- made. Wands of paper gilstening with tinsel are appropriate favors for Ci-ristmas parties and are % cents, Toys make acceptable gifts for chii- dren‘s parties. ‘There are telephones /at % cents, and at the same price can be had aeroplanes that will ascend 600 feet, A set vf nine-pins decorated with burnt floral design, brightly colored, 2% cents. A pair of doll's skates a ow cents. There are games galore; a new button game “is interesting and cos! 50 cents, A box of colored balla: mquares that can be grouped in all ta of designs will while away many ginning. It je hard to teach new tricks, but with Miss Patty wesee and with Dr. Barnes around— Thoburn came out the afternoon be- fore he left, just after the rest hous, BRS showed ie ow much too loose coat had become “ w “What?” “My walat line!’ his chest out, "You look Afteen sald, and at that he he sald and threw years younger,” I came over to me enid, “maybe you and 1 haven't always hoe te liked you, "Minnisreltarge:: '® sways a e. agmmanke.” I aaid, taking my hand “You've got all kinds of spirit, said. "You've saved the passat right, And if you-if you tire of this, om want another home, I've got’ aid twelve rooms, centre ‘hall, tiled bath cabinet mantels—I'd be B00d to yuu Minnie. The right woman could’ ah anything with me." P When 1 gr we 5 rete what he meant 1 “I'm sorry,” 1 exp) y 1 coukd. tm—t'm going ter Marte Doctor Barnes one of these days He stared at me, ‘Then he laumhed a Mttle and went toward the door. “Barnes!” he said, turning. Tedhead, by gad! Weill, I'll te. this, young woman, you're red, u redder, Your daye foy running to sult yourself are over.” “I'm glad of tt," 1 retorted to be managed myself for a change, Somebody," 1 said, “who won't he al- Waya thinking how he feels, unless ity how he feels toward me." “Bah! He'll bully you,” “Ive human nature to like to he hate I quoted And f guess I'm not healthy and a healthy N's never a crank ‘ A case of yours for health, en?" he ea'4, and held out his hand, things (The Bana.) : “match Gwan-Heah.” a no en ABsEEE ‘degin in "9 Bvening World, '