The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 11

° iy BOME PAGE Vacation Beauty Hints And First Aid Course Wy PACLING FURLONG Bhat to hot, How to bacrce, ant UV hat Tou Showla Do Get the Most Prom low Quting Cause and Treatmont of “Windburn Nine sued ty . eonte be oktn Renettive at « m wind ry peve f the born @ © the length . © kin te lated and there is bath with © cold water Morning, t The every woman, and Proper ity ia the ° Within the reach of A little of um should r y rubbed tn ‘ skin and q the ex : s eheene Afte ust ace andy powder, and the eyes, as we walk or ea Tomorrow Massage the fa kee good condit.on FIRST AID LESSON Slings Made From Triangular Bandage. No. 41. MAE ‘ n ba jured sid ' f band h Arm injured arm bring forea ¢ age the 6 and p ere so that b bandage i made for the orm t at to front of the coat. T also be whieh st corm, bent at right ar Answers to Health and Beauty Question TO INCREASE THE SIZE OF) bending and ting will ove CHEST.—N. C.—More activity of the | Mis if taken in time hest and lungs will increase the size) WATER oR - o and chest and also render INKING FOR LO A elepee a HEALTH--Mits. H. 1.-—About two the chest more flexible, Expanding | ¢, 5 1) CE three pints a day are necessary to the chest enlarges the lungs and) keep the digestion In good. workin: | gives them a larger space in which| order, Do not drink but very litte to work. Exercising and deep] With meals, g are the two essentials for Pair breathing ar i " ntials fr] HONEY AS FOOD—N, J.—Honey| expanding Wie ches | 18 4 wholesome food and may be sub-| stituted for cane su; AFTER DINNER NAP—-MRS. A.| pal, M.—No, the after-dinner nap is not BED MATTRESSES—MRS. y. [) F healthful, The nap should be taken|—A hard mattress composed of cot. | before and not after dinner. Diges- (700. Nair, wool or some table tion is retarded during sleep, When is better than a feather on gone becomes very sleepy after eatin it is the surest sign that too much , food bas been n and that the lungs need some fresh alr, Most cer- tainly the brain should be active to resstful sleep and the to do so. insure sound, stomach must be empty SINGING AND DOUBLE CHIN.— ¢ MRS. GERTRUDE N.—Yes, 11 ha heard many say that singing pract has caused fulness under the chi and about the neck, Head turning ‘Timely Hints For Canning l Told by Willia An American “Tommy (Copyright, SYNOPSIS OF AN greens the day they are mcs aide te ( picked. Wash clean, sort} be thoroughly, allowing no eign weed leaves or other ves: | CHAPTER XI. (Continued) table matter to remain, Kid the} a greene of all sand, dirt, dry and de- | T last we came to the 4 ‘ cayed or diseased leaves, Place the! where the communication greens in a crate or cheesecloth and| trench began and I ex- blanch in live steam either in an im | i plained it to him The provised home-made steamer or regu-|'rench lay about 100 yards off the lar commercial steamer for fifteen| fad, Tunning parallel to it. It was minutes. temove the greens and|@wfully muddy and one dirti plunge quickly into cold water, P est holes to to that I ever saw. on the tab and cut inte convenient) He noted this and wanted to stick to lengths, Pack tgnt | Ot sare he roac » Is! tin cans. Add hot water to ‘fill the] te read, so T shut up and sald no gontainer and season to taste nore for a few minutes poeduct vill Nate H Aid I'retty soon a few shells began to @ few strips of boiled baco Shipped beef are added. A little olive| one over, and 1 could see them Qil also improves the flavor, If using) bursting further up the road. L spoke glass jars, place rubbora pnd tops tn in and pointed out the danger we sition; partially seal using Un) 2 fans, cap and tip completely, Steril-| Were running Into, He had to consent ize for 120 minutes. then, 80 we slipped and slid through Blanch fresh corn on the cob flve the mud and finally got into the minutes Cold-dip. auehly, fram ‘tip tench. Tt was easy after that, and sorn from the cob, ¢ ‘om tip . ir butt. Seald the tomatoes one and ¥® reached the trenches just in time one-half minutes and cold-dip. 1 to have some lunch alten inio ae Beata pieces, Mix, 1” the afternoon he was shown all thorou, two parts of tomator hrough the trenches there and then with one part ef corn, Pacis the 1 ne back ar pked to see some tin cans, Adda level toaspoorsti tbs thrown, ‘They threw some halt per quart, Put rubbers ombs for him and then st 1 firing of jars in position, n 1) rifle grenades, Everything was lov and tip tin cans. Sherilz bout 4 o' k. Suddenly s Tso one pu of corn, 0! of matoes, Blanch fresh corn on t ench not a dozen feet from wh b for five minutes and cold-dip were standing. 1 didn't wait to Cut the corn f the cob, cutt aes WOAL It Gan. SA) A etactalle from tip to butt. Prepare string hear ee and cut them int nvenient leng My feet just i Blanch them four minutes and ¢ ly, and I think I broke the world’s dip. Blanch the tomatoes to c the stanc broad juinp minutes nd Lede Kemove the and aha rye skin and ¢ Cutt natoes int then ae: F ‘medium-sized — pieces Mix thi pened e thing didn't explode oughly Pack the ture in. hot 1 good thing it didn’t, for the giasa jars or enamelled tin cans. Put! Colonel Just stood and watched it rubbers and caps of jars i not tight. Cap and tip tin ca after this he decided 2 Sterilize 120 minutes. back, 80 We returned the same way Strawberry preserves—Sel Br lca haa Goma, and’ ai firm berries, Pick and pres¢ t : i nuit and «il way back same day, Hull and rinse, iad me picking up shell noses and a shallow platter le layer: | picces of shell unsil, when we reached sprinkle sugar over pou ¢ ' wr again, I resembled junk then degrees syrup (same atrawberry preserves, but ed ‘ thicker.) (Cover with a glass put th hing tou ma a plain window glass. All am to stand in the hot sun eight WELL 0 dnmmmmmummmmemmamenmnee mene hours, Dak . wily © aber NOVELS PUBLISHED ¢ Glasses, Put th ON THIS & PUBL ° position, not tight if PAGE COMPLETE Seing enamelled tin cans, sterilize} @ EVERY TWO WEEKS, ‘twenty minutes rene MY FOURT LIFE IN THE TRENCHES FROM DAY TO DAY we TOSSING A FULLY DRE* WHEN HE VENTURES ON ALWAYS A BIG AT FIRST THOUGHT You THIS FELLOW s LUCK m J. Robinson ” Who Has Seen It All bd 9.) CHAPTERS & busives trip tat aoe T thar. it mie over {row Bh and on, ail, they were shelling Viameriinghe when we returned, we passed through that place as fast as that car could travel, while houses weve tumbling down on either side of us, aken all in all it was about as ex- the citing a day as 1 wanted But my troubles were not over y for I was Informed that | was to tak him to the Ploogsterrt trenches the next day. 1 do nind that #0 much, for the Saxons were holding the trenches opposite us on that part é the line, and they did not bother us very much, Sometimes days would pass wit rdly a shot being fired, Of course the German artillery gave it to us just the same as everywh, else, but the Saxv hemselves are pretty decent chaps The village of PB tis a very interesting place, « rad been a great deal of hand jand fight there in the {ays of the w und the houses and trees left standing were all scratched a by bullet mark We started at aly ) o'clock the next morning, and | we were on es. In going es through @ too, was W rived with- ver, but things were seems that our way up to th to the trenches one pas big 1, and alive with w out mishap, how warmer than usual, for it e Were some Hava in against this time While the Colone is mousing around | picked the new riscopic rifles that bad Just come out, and started pott it @ chap who was diggin g trench out in front of the G 1 parapet, £ could only see, the f his en trenching tool as he tarew the dirt out, and once ‘ is head would show for a fraction Of @ @ees ond, But i kept potting away, more to Kill time thar K olse He soon Knew that | ifter him, r every once it would wa 4 little shovel a just after I bad taken a shot, Al! afternoon 1 kept this up, ar | was be winning to get ed of the LAUGH PRovovER To BAIT HIS HOOK WOULD BE THIS GEEZER GoT MARRIED TO DODGE MILITARY SERVICE AND MIGHT HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL —> ee The Home Dressmaker’s Summer Wardrobe Planned by Mildred Lodewic! KNOW ¥ 1 ° Tot Ae - z — + D BuT- ) i oa Pretty Design for Late Searon Frock aS é rave ernie “« ’ le J : — ! . ’ ~ | } a” ——t ’ i ' \ | 4 : 4 —~ en eee a Z —_ v) i Ae THE WATER UKE HADN'T BEEN TOO HASTY HE — HE GATHING FLOAT |S ) 1 and twain to : a es i MIGHT ALSO HAVE ENJOYVE! 4E JOKE. | - . a ; tVEQY BODY OUT HERE | . . os ef and a new dres ATCHING FISH as | : Snag . > 40T ME- | CAN'T { | Fie j tay airy dinphas EVEN GET A BITE. | + t | “ . _ dunt ~ 1! ‘ ' tet ahs “ ‘ 4 bev edge with sea The - are bi “i with a fold of t ah Uv MAGINE NEGLECTING ON SECOND THOUGHT WE DIDN'T DISCOVER nid chif i n ib double ¢ e nig THE CAUSE oF THAT AS A FISHERMAN THIS PARTY WAS folded for the narrow sash belt wht - — NOTHING BUT A ‘POOR FISH: surrounds the hips twice — as $e A cluster of pink roses shading FOR BETTER OR WORSE x splat 2 nb eee sles ibe WITH ACCENT ON THE sash belt crosses. Ag if to accentuate WORSE . » beauty of the flowers, their deepedt bows which gather up the skirt in SGcLiaty Hegde IN Glo: Goce Ta Chee Con MinaueD IF EEN MONTHS be being oper | bows | and de salmor # the one bows and roses shi THAT CAN BE MADE QUICKLY. sugKested, among them ¢ aa a OOO it vender and pink, with lavender velvet or faille ribbon is plan, with only cordings as trim pale blue, with pink flowers, bis ee MISS KE oper blue velvet ribbon and pale Belt « Georgette crepe, or if con- at is desired Kray or tan Georget np pink with sapphire blue ribbon iL 1 ra: a rgette would combine well ing into the pink lof the dress. Always the lace should | pasion Baltur Breaiag Wor | be cream. T cineet make al : Answers to Queries. simple but pretty THE GIRL HE CHOSE HADN'T isc ent aead vee deo to wear ta rr ould you advise for sleeves, afternoon wedding, UNCONSCIOUSLY BEEN A RECRUITING AGENT. ie ei ean ei Bice ae { fixing over? Am short on goods, Dress | as to fabric, style, de. Am fifty gray ha'r, rather years old, hay dark complexion, but lear and with color, gray eyes. Am about ae sess | 130 size. MRS. H game. I just happened to glance into man who didn’t know any better to be called a hill, for to me it looked and ask to carry your bag hits (ray iffon and the glass of the periscope, and there would think of doing it Uke @ little rising ground and that have take bq places of the por | silver roidered was his whole head and shoulders A’new regiment came up and went all, but we had ninety-two batterion SMthe MUON a louiy tot «ray lace, sapphire showing above the little parapet, straight into rest camp before going of artillery playing all over it and country's call. In many of the smati blue or purple faille 1 pulled the trigger, and he seemed into action, A private tn this rexi- they kept up the heaviest posible Villages the entire male populativs ribbon bow one to the except ri © disappeur almost at the same in- ment happened to run across an un Hombardment for thirty-five minutos, NA& Kone to the ware exten en oming Worl stant, It sounds rather long to tell exploded shell one day and, being the When you think of three hundred and those whe are phyeleally, unfit Meola iieiam ce about, but it all happened in the frac- first he had ever seen, he was greatly sixty-eight cannon pouring sheila into In the Britteh Isles during thiswar’ i atten: tion of a second, I didn't know excited, He picked it up and came such a small place as one little bill It &8reat many of thi Furth ieee ys tress of pale blue ethe: a im o1 c ‘ore “helping recruiting’ by wa y the} dress i whether L had hit him or not and I dashing into camp with it. Before may give you some idea of what we ,fcyhine Machine oy teen eather valle. Am thirt was beginning to doubt It when some showing it to any one else who kneW gave dhe Germans who were trying to in the buttonhole of every man Wey prog of « one threw his body out and went on any better he went straight to MS hold it against us meet who is not wearing khaki Oy we digging in his place, Thad fired near- commanding officer to exhibit het T waa standing Just outside the Cea ee ly 400 rounds of ammunition to get find. he pombardment — sloppe “* tral Btation in € wow when ajbair, weigh h pete eee . - abruptly as it started and soon Woman walked up to @ man who Was pounds, rather one German, but I felt rather sick a "Oh, look what 1 found, sit” he ay jt ended the mines we had laid #!anding near me ar a without 5 word “veraight hips, with a having been finally successful said, “It's a German shell that hasn't 4 she pulled a white feather throusn > | poate sletabe : Ae pack Mids “it's 8 German shell that bh under the hill were set off. ‘Tho earth Pie Buttonhole. Ho was a great big | 80-inch waist meas. |) || ||) round 5 o'clock we started back taal fs \ cha! “ie ted ack exploded,’ seemed to tremble for a moment and fellow and she had to de some reach and 37-inea f} 1} | \ ROSS. ORT Ane AG UOS WFO BOIS - ie cit vemliyl":. aald’ the oMoer came a great rumbling roar, ine to get at him. He amiled when just, t hope you | | \ \ through the wood we saw one of our wey iy tet you what you can do followed by an uphcaval of earth Ne saw what she had don’ and sald) wii) gosign nome. | | \ poor fellows sniped, We had several Paar’ : ; ‘ hank you, madam," very politely ie en balteria tillery in the vicinity, With, ft You will take it into that which seemed to reach the clouds. ‘That was like waving a red flag be-| thing becomir | | riba died Load Bel aeeay sles. field ‘and you will dig a hole five fect ‘The moment the mines had be fore # bull, and she grew crimson, and! which [ will t | { nd this chap was ap ariilleryman goo, and you will bury your tind our chaps left their trenc started yelling him what she thougnt grateful M | | He was walking up path which : : t of him. “fle listened until she was all | \ there, providing, of course, dead run and they charged 4 ChRCUBT 4 then he asked Embroidery | | joined the one we were on, the jut ; ut rrough, and then he askec | | explode in your hands before crater where H had been but you another one of thosesteather ender, paie blue and tion of the paths being about 10 . Tiga elts - fy ive time to carry out this or ats before + any chance wreen, Irish bead) oN J VArGs ALOAR OF Us ® could hear Corporal! Fall in two men and see the heavy ao ae Han Yes, I have, you coward,” she jng to finish neck, sleeves and waiate the poor devil whistling as be cam |b ty man obeys the order u h snapped, and she p nother feather iM along, but his whistle was cut short : “ nope in Sivan the Germ. 1 par dem. on him, As she did so he pulled aj" by. the crack ofa fife, We rushed 1 Xoo maar Be mure: they fae ralized them, 'T hoof the Victoria Cross from his pocket and : r a rifle, ever go much as looked at 49 UM nd anished the they fea Pinned It right under the feathers mn bites Ni the spot where he had gone down, and | Gaeg ghell after that ; d A al That woman gasped, and stuttered, W you pee We found that he bad @ bullet through : , ike. sheep, Our machine 4 wee and stammered trying to make an 1 way to During the time twas at the front pouring steel into them for a tew “pology, and she reached out to take his right lung nake » yards of | put six automobiles out of comm moments, but we had us our ithers back, but he stopped her . I got out my fleld dressing ba mate made madam,” he said, “I'M keep ight weight, dark " According to an estimate ma wn men were pursuing them and it ; a Bouven! t ° b f ages, and we bound him up, tying ae a dae tas avereee iit se 44 NoUVenITS, If you don ww serve for a coat ees SAS A Ov A Bh ‘ @ year o: 18 Not Kafe to vor 1 any mind, but I'd like to say a few words : one pi nm the bandage tigh r fan automobile ix eight days, “0d jonger, It was all ¢ na very ‘© you about what you are doing 1 he bullet hole. We carried him d fe of a horse wb ble 1 7 Because 1 am in civilian clothes RGA +0: WSF See until we came to the artillery qu ime and w w does not signify that Lam a coward tveiling, as that tv ters, and there we gay m ov . ail might 1 1 a you knew TF might have my business, and [ . ti The first auto T lost was *® during the actual ba medically unfit for service. T mig must have smart his comrades, who rushed t t RUhetaant aat af a aaiee AY : 5 have been @ married man with ten or thinwe, 1 ane Rice nearest field ambulance. | : ale and fh RR lip sige F aeou ‘ small children depend evi Pttaetby cde: know whether he recovered or 1 for the salvage com it leave" to go t for 4 ome, L might have been any numbe ars of uge, 5 feet é HAV Gian ondacan re of. The second one was de of seven dé 4 nth of things that would have prevented inches tall, welgh yed by a shell in the Ypre posed to f exper ne from joint the army, but 1 ‘ 125 pounds, 85-ineh We found our car i r : Hp “op F Jidn't even wait to inquire \ ayy left it, and we wer F aq. While T was having some d encea while on tt You simply thought that because T t MISS CC Guartars: Bate : Ga ¢ 1 one I lost during t pb for will relate some rt ppencd was not in khaki | was a coward, ar tok soutache guarser i 1 : Hi) 46 Dipak abuon in th idle. of while I was in Glass 4 you thought to shame me into joining | qe) sobralding, =A blue pack the old Colonel made a rt Pee series re ; ; the y. Asa matter of fact, I} | tall sain tusabad that I believe really meant. He ®* Neldiand as id , i . f all the citie J my home rec ring fr \ \ ‘ } — said, enjoyed these two da I aot fire to it ar Cilasgow has sent i recelved when I won this 1 \ under - blouse or : rit és , « that I had d t than any ¢ yi s#, and Tam now on my way \_|. 4 . chemisette, = ae ane ay ; ” other three were used r size. The t Join my regime nt Dark blue satin col-, days of my youth te ha - “ 1 accept @ suggestion u) condition of the ts encourage thelr , ts uffs y red l that my bt shall remain in # it eondition of te hae eae d man who knows men, you !ar 4 1 cuff f 4 " : ae We knew several days bef ms re ; op this silly business, f steel ¢ res a a, but God knows the k Gaia on Hilla that mn 60 leave pit are doing mor rm than ‘anything > ies with you »ys out he i bi a8 . aen ma nd pay fl we n vi « rr) sand thing in the wind, Our mining thelr salaries reat had’ done tt tome. then 1 wont nt HOW THE DISASTER OCCURRED, tunneling companies had t La The street npar faced a firing par fore | would’ GENTLEMAN in’ Cinoinnati saan ‘ »w has went th sand the army t king day and n and Tlatee ose te een ins ro PN j army: I you have A n 8 two negroes to work 7 p ” @ ptille eomed t . r . 7 DANS. ¢ * afternoon. n his ther extens! tr. CHAPTER XU, that the tiltery d en Are awy. ; Rae ie whe eae ra extensive gu RATHBR funny thing entrating In that ity R only are there w niduct NOat taona | OnOs: personally oversees. pened acon pi a nenta were broug ind ors on the street o Wornen Rees On ‘ Main did ont acca pened soon a : r the cars too, \\ ves uree officers \ . am, ( » the what a man w ything seemed to 5 ward hg ear ae fticer Where tis Sam, G he asked, Tne doings in the near fu ry odd to have a ep up (To DB 10d.) | 1 pit ao whet excited, ‘There w wo days before the atta " mannan ° homes . t v tid that a very t order to ‘ s warned to hold my ' 5 At ie no man ieeeereety to take a motor THE GREEN-GOODS KING + By Arthur B. Reeve } ., the work I touch or in any Ww into wetion, but [was not told » Another fascinating Story of Craig Kennedy, ck his wite disturb a exploded enemy 1 ving not when I was likely to | the Scientific Detective Woll, yestiaay wne gone ovanieais A 4 b wae in ed f anted Ww 8 1 i n, Das Ladies’ Home Oboying this order, and no cue bu: Hill 60 Itself bad bardiy any right 2 ILL BEGIN ON THIS PAGE MONDAY, AUG. 13 j ou : | —--