The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 13

5 Through This Column Miss The Evening World’s Beauty and Health Column Conducted by Pauline Furlong HOME PAGE: $ Furlong Will Reply to Women Readers’ Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other Means of Preserving Good Health ang Good Looks. Copyright, 1916, by The Prees Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), ‘The question of how to dress in the cold is a matter which is most fm- portant, yet one which is taken lightly by the average person, A large per- centage of the food taken into the body is re- quired by the aystem simply to keep up the an- imal heat upon which the im- portant functions depend and to Breserve the normal temperature at 98.6 degrees Fahrenholt. Thégurface of the bod} needs some Protection from the extremes of the weather, cold, snow and wind, to which it is exposed, and when one Is in good condition, and the skin ac- tive and healthy, it qulckly adapts itself to the various extremes of heat and cold. At least 70 per cent. of the heat which the body actually requires to keep it at normal temperature is ‘lost through the surface of it, hence | Proper clothing is essential. Careful attention should be given the kind and amount of clothing worn by different individuals and it should be selected according to ag climate, occupation and mode of lv. ing In general No hard and fast rule can be down about clothing for this rea- won, because the young, active and vigorous pergons would be perfectly miserable in clothing suitable for the feeble, gelicate or aged, who naturally need more outer protection from the extremes of weather, bocause nature must be aided in conserving the heat and vital force that is lost so quickly old a. and generated so slowly. ————— ——————eeeEr*E>O~Cw>_ $ Letters from leaders. i } Minor sone seenbrenve tr eorerer) BACK NUMBERS—MRS. HARRY T. wri “How can I get the back numbers of your health course, which appeared in the paper last winter?” We are all out of these, but a siml- lar course will appear later, These will also be illustrated, SPLIT ENDS—"Please tell me what to do for falling hair and split ends, Is there any particular soap 1 can use? I have been using green soap and also use lemon tn the last rinsing water, Is that what is making my hair fall out?" Split enda show a dry condition of the scalp, Twenty-four hours before shampooing have some one rub some sweet ofl in the scalp, on a puff of cot- ton, making small parts in the halr, no as to reach the scalp. The next day shampoo the hair with pure cas tile soap melted, and massage tt each “night with the tips of the fingers dipped in olive oll, Then brush the = eee E w Home Furnishings » the refurnishing of the home and the shops are making beautiful displays in fabrica for this purpose. Sreton: d printed linens have ‘ays soomed especially associated with spring or summer, but never have these materials been more at- tractive and varied than those now being shown In the fall colorings for furniture, cushions and hangings. This season's American cretonnes ean be had in checks, stripes and floral patterns at 50 cents a yard. in the flowered cretonnes there are many exclusive patterns and there eeems no end to the pretty designs. Rich dark colorings are especially adaptable to furniture coverings. In striped materials there is ® grpat diversity in colorings, There re many of the new popular checks in striking combinations. The — blue, pink and lavender with white are prominent. A large broken check eretonne In all popular tones is being offered at 60 cents. The cotton casement cloth ‘s an inexpensive monotone fabric that makes an effective hanging. It can be had in all prevailing colora at 60 cents © yard In purchasing hangings and up- helstery fabrics the wise housewife will select those that are sunfast, Buropsan conditions have caused a scarcity in these goods, but the woman who ts willing to pay for them can secure them and what woman i8 not aware that though the first cost may be @ bit high it pays in the end? Heavy eilky sunfast draperies can be had at $1.50 a yard, In the fall showings there are pretty armures, silk damasks, velours, ke, In monotones. ‘These goods are ther plain or figured, For the srary, dining room and living room {uere are beautiful hangings in the prowns, greens and blues, while for the drawing room boudoirand sieep- ine room there are rich yellows, petty tones In rose and exquisite blues. While the dye situation ts eiowly assuming normal conditions, fabrics are still scarce and conse- in the class of popular However, the warm red re to be had at advanced he reversible portieres are favored, since they make it s y out the color scheme the adjoining rooms, Tt time Is at hand for planning Often making Up your cushions for tye winter look over the remnants nthe upholstery department. Here will be found & most extensive cortment of tapestries, — velour: Jemasks, reps, cretonnes, &., an rt at 10 cents a ee | enough for @ pillow top, scalp fifty times with a stiff brush, which will penetrate the hair and pe or irritate the scalp. This will overcome the most obstin: case of dry scalp, dry dandruff, split pled and make the hair glossy and uffy. ol ITY DIET—MARGY H. asks: “In it possible for me to get a list of obesity foods from your paper? I am 6 feet 8, and weigh 200. Whatshould I weigh?) Where can I by &@ regular course in exercises? mean per- sonal advice?” A new obesity diet soon will be Published, You should weigh about 120 pounds. At the Young Women’ Christian Association you can get the full course in free hand exercises and also learn outdoor games, tennis, handball, &¢,, also swimming. CAMPHOR FOR PIMPLES—P. N. arke: “Is it a good plan to use cam- phor spirits on the face to dry up pimples? Will tt cause wrinkles to appgr? Ie olive ofl good for the iny to rub into avery day? Will it cause the growth of hair? I read your articles eVery day and enjoy them very much.” You should not use camphor on the face. It is a powerful astringent and will most certainly cause wrin- kies, Treat tha system internally with Ight nourishing foods and co- pious water drinking to purity the blo Practise deep breathing also, As this js a wonderful beautifier and stimulates sluggish blood. Put a lit- tle alcohol on the pimples, after you have opened them with a fine needle, Previously dipped in hot water. Do Rot rub Olive oll into the face, Any rich grease continuously rubbed into the skin may encourage the growth of hair, and pure olive off is 100 per cent. fat, MOLES—MISS 8. B. asks: “Will | You please tell me how to removy moles from face and neck? Most of them are smaf. I have followed the reducing method you prescribed some time ago and have lost flesh wonder- Have the moles removed with electric needle. This will not le: spd scar and ts almost painless, COLD BATHS—MRS. L. asks: ‘Will you please tell me if cold baths are fattening? Also, ia fruit fatten- ing? How can I reduce fat hands?” Cold baths are mest certainly not | fattening; neither are they reducing, They are stimulating and beneficial to those who are robust enough to j stand the shock of them. Bananas and grapes are the only really = tening fruits, All fruits are healthful, Teebee Bowen, set reduce fat hands ewhat, an inger and - sises will also help some. Beet es | | « (Copyright, 1 by Frank A, Munsey Co,) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Rosalind Chalmen gore bor pany fone of the Thousand Landa,” Bho te carted ince the dine cranky. tiowor bost ty Baise ju i presumptuous bosunan, Brey {et tise haw gone to ‘one She tries to alt jar alarm, and, but seu off @ have fight oravelet S Wiliams in case Reggie might be looking up from the landing-place, where h@ was now making fast his boat, “You went out rowing, Sam hurriedly, to my isiand.” “But why did I go rowing? I’ got to know that. I told Mr, Willian CHAPTER Xil. AM talked rapidly and with many gestures, the latter for the benefit of Reggie explained “You rowed up close ed your mind about napping. While you were close to my island you were upset in @ sudden ll" fhere hasn't been a breath of wind to-day!” "Well, cut out You rocked the the squall, boat, then, or did soine- | thing silly, and fell overboard, You a med and I'—— you're deaf and dumb? How could you hear me scream?" “That's right. Cut out the scream, I saw you; that'll do, I'm not sup- posed to be blind, I rushed down, got into my boat, went out and res- cued you. Then I brought you to the |island to recover. How's that?" Reggie Willams was now hidden from view at a bend in the path. Rosalind gasped. “My clothes!” she exclaimed, “I fell overboard and—and I'm not even wott! "Ouch!" cried the boatman, “TI for- got, But wait!” He dasted into the cabin, then re- appeared carrying large galvan- ized-iron pall, It seemed to be heavy. A second later and the contents of it—cold, pure Water from the Bt, Lawrence—descended upon Rosalind like a cloud-burst, “Now -you're O. K. for the part,” grinned the boatman as he tossed the pail aside, * "YOU YOU" It's a grand make-up. Here whispered the boatman as scene, “Re- member—I'm a dummy! Talk up noW Uke @ rescued lady,” Reginald Williams, momentarily halted by the spectacle of a motat and mi@erable lady, sprang forward he is, Williams entered the ved him back and made a wild effort to smooth her hair, "You're hurt!" cried Reginald. “What's happened?” “Tm—I'm not hurt," she answered. I'm merely wi “Don't be silly. Wet! You're saturated, chil Viease don't get “i'm not a chilt, hysterical, Reggie. You see, I didn’t Fvening 0, JOHN , You MARRED THE The Day of Rest axefiitss, a World Daily Magazine By Maurice Ketten T'S ANTIQUE ALRIGHT ee, ©, JOKN, You SCRATCHED THe Mouupine! {\'LU HANG IT IF | HAVE To BUILD AN AIRSHIP « Original Designs for The Home Dressmaker Adviae in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. By Mildred Lodewick — Deseri; tion. 8 the fall sea- fon advances suitable af- ternoon frocks be- come important fac- tors in the ward- robe. So many women admire the elegant novelty ailks, figured In odd patterns or striped in wonderful color- ings, but are afraid to use these silks because they re- quire skilk in the treatment of line and ™ the fabrics and colors to be combined with them, ‘The design shown to-day will be help- ful to the woman ;who would like a distinctive aftefnoon frock made in ono of the exquisitely patterned silks dis- played just now, Empire blue, with a figure of black and gold would combine prettily, as sug. gested at the left, with plain blue in- distructible volle, which Is @ transpar- ent fabric much like chiffon cloth. The skirt, mado entirely of silk, is jaid at the sides in cartridge plaits and attached to a wide girdle of black double-faced satin ribbon, gold color being preferable for its lining. This additional touch of contrasting color is revealed attractively in the loop and end at the left side. On the bodice of plain biue voile black sealskin fur could be used to em- phaaize the width of its long sleeves at the bottom, and also to finish the neck, A plain chemisette of voile is picoted across the top in gold, and an underbodice of gold color lace may be worn, Emerald green or maroon, figured in black and goli or other dull colors, could be safely developed with self color chiffon and black ribbon and black fur, according to this suggestion. ‘The back view shows @ striped wilk used on the crosswise for the side nections, and lengthwise for back and front. It also shows the strip of the silk which relle) the plainness of the back of the bodice. Beaded buttons would form a bit of quiet elaboration, Instead of fur on the sleeves and at The neck T have suggested the use of the wilk, Although not ao rich as the fur {t is suitable and pretty. A velvet girdle, either black or matching in color the darkest tone in the stripe, could be used to complete the frock. AN AFTERNOON FROCK OF ATTRACTIVE DESIGN. BS ” SA M__ Love Clashes With Pride in This Delightful take & bap. 1 went out for @ row. Why dida't I tell you? Why should I, Reggie? This fellow here ts the cause of everythi g.’ Reginald whirled upon the boat- mau, who stood open-mouthed, star- ing at Rosalind, What have you done?” roared Reginald, advancing threateningly. With a swift look of pained sur- prise the dripping one, Sam made a gest of Incomprehension and backed away atep. “He ty deaf and dumb, remember,” interposed Rosalind, ‘Don't him, Reggie. Of course he didn't do it intentionally, But he la such a clumsy fool! Where was I?" she mused. “Oh, ; I came ashore, While I was sitting on the rocks, rest I saw this man approaching in his launch, He had the engine stopped and was leaning over the ide of the boat, which was drifting ig slowly. ke seemed to be en- “ gaged with something that was in the water. It-it was a fish-net, I think, And en, while 1 watched him, he fell overboard.” Sam, who had been listening with steadily widening . broke into a furlous pantomime, ile shook his head violently and pointed at hiv clothing. Rosalind bit her Up and remembered. The boatman's clothes we ture fell overboard. He began floun- dering about in the water quite help. lessly, and tt was evident he could searcely swim a stroke. I couldn't see him drown, so I hud to go to the ‘And you rowed out” That was the trou ile," continued Rosalind, “My bout had drifted loose and had disappeared, So there was nothing else to do but ewim— unless 1 wanted to see bim drown.” “Rosalind!"' Reginald's eyes were blazing with admiration, “Oh, it wasn't much of a swim,” she said carelessly. Not over a bun- dred yards, I should say.” But you risked your life, chila!’ ‘Not ‘at all, I can really swim, Reggie; you know that. Well, I got to him after a while, at any rate, and I found him in such @ panic of f that it was difficult to do anything for him.” She paused long enough to allow her glance to wander again toward the boatman, His symptoms were those of hysteria tnally I man- Aged to get him by the collar from behind,’ continued Rosalind calmly “T had to choke him a little, I think, Tt wasn't very easy to get bim to the launch, which had begun to drift, but we made it after @ while, Then it Was a question of getting him aboard. Ho was in a complete funk; did noth- Ing but cling to the boat and roll his eyes. I had to climb in myself and then drag him after me, And then think of It, Reggie—he began to weep. That great, grown man shed tears Uke a child!" Reginald surveyed the great, grown man with pity and contempt. Then surprise came into Reginald’s eyes, He looked back to Rosalind, “Oh, yes." said Rosalind, “You see, he was chattering so with cold or fright, probably both, that & bald hurt, him he'd better put on some dry clothes. He had some tn the cabin.” “You don't mean to say he heard you?" “Of course not,” answered Rosalind had to write it on # piece Nehted his lantern and chuckled his glance fell upon a bundle tn bottom of the boat, that caused him fresh mirth, came @ tiny mirror not much lar than a pocket-glass, beside the lantern, turned abruptly and walked cabin, His shoulders were Then “He isn’t over it yet," commented Reginald, “I don't imagine he will be over it for a good while,” sald Rosalind a white shirt. gently with grim: produced those fingers. Next tain cards of invitation—"even! And then @ pair of shin’ a minute he studied bearded visage in the mirror, @ sc tny that ended in @ grimac “If 1 took these chinchillas up the hotel the bouncer would toss out on my neck,” he muttered, did 1 do with the sctasors Fumbiing among the remnants the paper wrapper, little savagely, “I think you may take me home now, Reggie.” CEAPTER XI. Chicago wanted to fo to a dance was a problem that bam made no serious effort to solve, The desire had taken him from the American mainland to Wellesley Island, & pass- age safely accomplished aboard the Fifty-Fifty, And wheo Schmidt h HY the fat Mr, Schmidt from of the fat grain broker from Chicago been set ashore at the wharf entiance Story of a Summer Girl’s Flirtations Seating himself beside tt, he ripped off the paper and brought to view a@ series of urticles First This he propped came brush and comb, and after them collar and @ soft-bosomed, spotless He handled the linen three unmistakeable garments so persistentiy demanded in the lower left-hand corner of cer- “But T guess I can trim ‘em up some. What 8! however, failed to produce the weapon he ‘sought, 4 An exclamation of dismay escaped him as he again inspected his beard, as the founded coward,” & white object lying under a a rectly In front of him. eer nen, embroidered at the the As he brought it close to his ¢ faintest possible perfume. “Bless the ladies!" “One of ‘em—I he ing what can be done.” f tore the linen square into four of equal width, These he lengthwise, Next he knotted together, end upon end, The was, at least In his ru- to me he boatman rove to his fee need shorewai Faintly came across the water the quic aspiring notes of n fox-trot. CHAPTER XIV. ot By E. J. Rath can't see that a man’s clothes make anything out of him except a con- Speech ceased suddenly as he spied pat di- He reached for {t and held {t up to the light. It was a tiny and very thin square of edges. yea he became aware that it exhaled tho he exclaimed don't know which— has left me @ handkerchief. We'll With careful yet ruthless hands ho atrips folded them result the semi-darkness, something that resembled a necktie. et and thera ck, )°*LIND had been sitting § “some of it's almply got to come most of the dances out. to a howel property that blazed With off" he told himself sternly. There w jot the least light Sam backed a little way into ~ You can bale out an ocean with a ig a the river and made fast to a handy enimphie if you have sufficient. time doubt the crowd was mooring. ats by the dozen, COtED and persistence, A task relatively “mixed.” Besides, — after ing in from all directions, P4864 similar ts that of trimming @ beard one oxperiment with Morton, one with close to the dingy launch, with @ pair of wire-cutters, Sam set 0. ) ‘A sharp, incisive yoice, clear 88 & in betgtg it, “A wireccutter ia de. t'® Jones boy, and « mere recolie bell across the water, reached DMS signed to sever one wire at a time, no tion of other dances with Reggie cars, He turned in the direction Of ttg Jaw, though powerful, Is short, ‘To Wiliams, Rosalind found that sitting the sound. Out of the gloo close, the boatman it seemed an almost our was the nearest approach to bay large, white launch, passing impossible feat to make the Instru- ood tl and in-bound for the festivities, ment cut more than one hair at @ {08 ® 00d timo, "Of course,” sald the volce 1 ® time, It ever there iived a lady who tone of bored protest, “It will Mot D® "‘etharers he exclaimed at last, “If need:!, for the good of her soul and sary to mect—persons Ih BEO- aranay onjects to the effect let her ¢ onduct, to be cluvubed brisk n 5 1s own rivk. Befo i ‘ m smiled and wrinkled his nose, fim aay fo al his own rink Petre, (He head by ume cousclentious cave- me old master mechanic,” he cutter I'll let the blamed thing grow man, dragged by the r to his “Royalty going to watch Cutter Pil let the Bimearrie Cart fe domicile, and set to pounding corn 4 frolic,” President!" - “ - between two stones, that lady was From the shore came the sounds of ente i tn fosaiind Chalmers. a band, The lips the boatman a Bionselt brlekiy tn Anh aha Wha hacincing 19 wonder pursed; he whistled softly, Presently oe 1s z me such proceeding was not w fle thet or on the floor of tne patiently to the fron grip of the tt under way. The cut oman, of the cock-pit. By ebie Ught of collar that encircled hia neck, The ooirty was sam. the Jantern that stood on ® seat he W¢ was over, he reflected, unt pom Wither! ame to claim her, surveyed his costume and frowned, For the love of Mike! ~ y were hurrying swiftly across the “Why not?” he demanded, Twice he made @ aearch of the aoor when somebody blew @ shrill Je went forward quickly, cast pockets of hia clothes, faintly hoplag wristie, With an abrupt apology she from th acram- that one of them might conceal loose bled aft to the engine, cranked It with mooring article he lacked, but bis quest was the Then something horrible a nervous Jerk at the fly-wheel and vnrewarded. Bhe wie a link in an an os headed out into the river, “Why does a man have to wear ® persons who had joined. hand It was nearly an hour later when necktie?” “And Mf he feels wore bolsterously Whirling in a the dimly marked hull of the boat- that he must wear one 18 dulating circle, like children p! man's launch, still devoid of any he really a man? Talk about your «London Bridge. light, made its reappearance in mid. slaves to fashion! stream and laid @ return course for necktie on a lady--and you never 6¢® peliing force Rosalind found | the blaze of lights, Opposite the a gentiemen without one! drawn into a firm grip. hotel, Sam chose a new anchorage, ‘Yes, I sald ‘gentleman.’ Just @ dancing again, It happen farther from the shore and more while back 1 was @ man, now I'm @ \y that her half-formed inten omfortably remote from that oceu- gentleman! Being one of those fies from the dunce was pied by any other craft. He things, I have to have a necktie, I into execution, Sho was angry herself, at Tom Witherbee, « Another Craig Kennedy Story THE DEATH THOUGHT By ARTHUR B, REEVE Begins in The Evening World October 16 You never eee a The whistle blew. Then with whole undignified affair, And yet—this man She knew he was @ stranger, alt she second button on his shirt, doubt he was a vulgarian—one countless herd. But he could « A common villager, perhap: she yielded to the temptation, also danced, @ The ominous blast sounded, found herself released by her partner. ‘ain of 3 and a une laying com- herself t the at th could dance! hough had not even glanced above the Beyond of the She enereennnmeonnnnenpnnnnnennnhni } Answers to Queries. 2 Dear Fashion Editor Kindly tell me If broase shoes will be worn this wh MISS A. Bronze shoes brown kid sho Dear Fashion Batti lan not as stylish as the color of bronse “Please, if you don't mind”—— Rosalind marveled to find herself speaking, then checked her tongue and flushed, A second later and she was marvelling again, for her partner had understood. ‘They were opposite one of the big French windows that led to the porch. As easily as if the manoeuvre had been rehearsed they the opening and I bave a short cont of broadtall. It has large sleeves pev- lum. Will you ad- through vise mo what use | swung make whirled away from the crowded room. 2. ee “Thank you." she said, Sit as ee He maae no answer, save a quick cloth, Mrs. LF. pressure of her fingers. It was this silent acknowledgement of his grati- tude that awakened Rosalind Her fingers had, tt ts true, been pressed be- fore, when she was taken unaware, but never by a stranger, She now re- Black velvet ool- lar and belt and sleeve Dares, Dear Fashion Btitor: Jam fifteen years of age and, having membered the p he ocoupled i, he world, She glanced upward,| ken lessons in weveral seconds her vision re-| s@wing, weuld like he *lto make a dress had ever seen. semi-transparent, | Sfter one of your designa if you would and it was ragged, frayed and rum-| It was filmy pled, But—and this was its | kindly suggest a be- amazing f@ature—tt was marke coming style for me. her own embroide monogram! I am rather large for my age, and ao wear my dresses nearly to my shoo- tops. M.'K. Use velvet ribbon j around collar and Her feet halted abruptly. She flung herself backward out of the arma of the boatman, He was smiling thia't— been @ great pleasure,” he but the bow that accompa nied the words was slightly satirical Her eyes blazed. Her spirit was rag ing, yet her wits had not deserted her. | CUffs, which could Perhaps they had not been noticed af- | be of chiffon or Georgette crepe, Em- ter all The re was crowded and | broider ou front of bodice, most of the dancers were heavily en- | —_— Dear Pashton Rai with their own woes, Chance * might have b kind; she would soon |. / 4am fifty-one years of age, 6 feet kn w 8 inches tall, weigh 170 pound: and "I wish to talk with you,” she said py th den resolution ice on 4 wiitome ‘alona’ he, paid cheertully. | style for a dress And the ereature offered her his arm. of lavender satin She affected not to notice the insult. | I have five yards “Hotter take my arm-—ina'am, It's and would like it ar | plain and distine ‘ tive, MRS. “ yostde him, but did not liked bestde him, but did 1 Use velvet or heavy faille rib. nore ° regula ' than your goods, ill she paid no heed to his advice, | with lavender or top of the steps. bead fringe “If you don’t take my arm, ends. nounced, “I'll grab you and shy color right back into that ehiffon than your Trembling with ay dress. for. oollas He led her down th pa] aod dare cuffs, and out among the I | - Then sie whipped her b Dees Peshlon Falltor sleeve and drew @ pace way from | Tam anxious tor him model “Now T wish to know exactly what | evenity this means,” she said sharply j wit a "It waist anawe sty ter than all not permit you.” she went} to use 4 on, ignoring him, “to do w you | hay t came here to do." gant sily “Which ts inches wtde » rob r id use bopt at he then |t J nto t Na & 5 ma'am,” he assured he ANNETTE. man—made up as a gentle-| Slash tunte tn front and drape as hown. Silver?lace bodiee, lavender (To Be Continued) velvet ribbon in point