The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 9

ae Vacation Beauty Hints] And First Aid Course By PAULINE FURLONG Wheat to Ket, How to Exercise, and What You Should Do to Get the Mest Prom Your Outing. Carre tet, te Oe fee Pens Tee Nee Tet Bemg Wane Fruits in Summer, WIT whould be served as @ part of each meal and not used to overload F’ y é it & eourtebing ond oe On every mene of both the fat and tally tn At @ tesue bullding element fruit cannot be mentioned to meals because It has & low per cent of protein for thie work In ite natural state fruit fs mort desirable, and it should be thoroughly ripe, fresh and washed clean before being eaten. Dried ané canned fruits are healthy and should be eaten freely by those who cannot get the freeh product erape, orange, pineapple and berry, pare the stomach for a hearty meal and Ore eepecially beneficial taken @ half hour before breakfast. All fruits and fruit juices are more wholesome when eaten without sugar Fruit contains substances which purify the blood and mineral matter Mecessary for the body needs, Its constant v mulates the ection of the important organs and prevente stiffening of the joints, because fruit con- tains some of the elementa which dissolve the sediment which petties in the arteries, causing old age. Most fruits ‘used by the kidneys, liver, bowels, #kin and eliminative organs generally, and to free the system of waste matter, and the more frequent use of tt will save much time and labor for the housewife, as well @8 bringing about a better condition of health, Too much frutt, ike too much of any other food, will, of course, tax the stomach and digestive organa and remain in the body undigested, and many times results in severe pains and causes sour gases to arise, FIRST AID LESSO, How to Apply the Roller Bandage, | Tt cireular bandage is the simplest method of applying the roller bandage, and this consists of @ series of turns from below upward. This style bandage can only be applied where the part injured ts nearly the same circumference, much as the wrist and forearm, and each turn of the material should overlap the upper third of the one below. If the bandage lies fat, uncovered spaces will be noticed aa the limb increases in size, and, to prevent this, the Reverse, which 1s the most ditt! cult thing to learn about all bandages, must be applied, | All reverses should be in ono ine up the limb and should be made #0 that they lie in the centre of the limb or to its outer side. To make a reverse, hold the lower edge of bandage in place with the thumb of the left hand, and loosen the hold aligh between the hands about three inches, and turn the roller one-half over toward you, Pass the bandage under the limb, keeping the lower edge of the bandage parallel with that of the turn below; reverse again at the proper point, and so on, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ABDOMINAL BELT—MRS, KATE | clses for the throat, chest walls, vocal R.: Nature's abdominal belt, when | cords, &c, There aro also many com- properly develop will support the cola who can help over- | " hL back and abdomen, and belts and stiff | pes Sith corsets only tend to weaken the| SLEEPY HANDS AND FEET, muscles in these parts by lending a| BEATRIC Poor elrculation and | false support. Exercise the muscles | Veak nerven cause this and also the |cold feet, Exercise in the open air | At the sides of the waist, abdomen | and breathe deeply always, This and back and you will remove the| easily cured, | backaches and notice the large ab- domen disappear SLOW CIRCULATION—NA? als and over-feeding, keep th R.; General weakness causes liminative organs Mouvelagiie a Exerciso and deop breathing Will] chin strap to hold the | ledangllig mouth closed, MOUTH BREATHING—BLANCHE | c {¢ ’ \ SS Sy ~ MM RQ SY SS QM ~ Do not lie on the back, avoid late | | Why Spoil a a Perfectly Good Evening ? Jack cattanan AFTEQ PUTTING THE KIDS TO BED, PAPA AND MAMA ARE JUST ABOUT TO ENJoY A PINT OF ICE REAM, WHEN THE LiL’ DARLINGS AWAKE « NOW FoR THOSE HEAVENLY SCALES. OFFICER 666% WAS SPENDING AN IDEAL EVENING ON POST - WHEN THE GREATEST UTTLE | SPOILER IN THE WORLD SPIED HIM. JONES DIDN'T Th, HIS WIFE ABOUT THE BONUS WE GOT, TOM, AND BROWN IS AT HIS H9USE THE OTHER NIGHT AND PUTS JONES IN WRONG BY MENTIONING IT! HA-HAt AND TOM DIDN'T TELL HIS WIFE ABOUT THAT “BONUS EITHER. . Summer the women whe « we clothes OMMIN he longer tnewire when Hanning their ciethas tor @ certain cocasion, “We 4 ehetl 1 weer ' rather, “Whet te te be my backerount?” Fer e new, inew rent, even revolutionary ides in @rese * inte the Pull lent of day It ts the merging of one’s personality her envir fo Dame wears ber ‘yee and temperament and merges hererit in ber bs around Buch 4 ighing colore a@ orange, em rel sweaters against « b) background ef sea and sky, purple parasola ab ding the amb he beaches and rotous ¢ r oun of ored ore une hate and bags against the neu- tral mands, demonstrate the direction. Kverywhere one sees young girls who, awainst ¢ proper baek- grounds, look lke picture posters and the decorative covers of magazines So it ts that the modern girl who ts vielding her knitting needies during |every spare minute supplies herself with at least one and, if possible, sev- eral bags for the knitting worsted, of various colore and designs, to ald in her general scheme of oration, Vor she carries her bag with her wherever she goes, The variety of such bags comes to an end only when magination gives out. They are made of imported silks and satins, ind even velvet ts sometimes com- bined with other fabrics because of its attractive contrast, ‘The beauty of color and design tn the season's eretonnes and chints makes theae fabrica extremely itkablo, 18 they require no elaboration to achieve attractive effects, not only in bags. but hats, parasols, and even parate skirts, The bag I am sho ng to-day has a bright blue back- ground scattered with yellow and |vove flowers and green and red par- |rots, At the top it ts gathered on one aide over @ rod, and on the oth side over an elastic band, In this way the bag ls accessible to the hand, but there ts no reason to fear that the balls of worsted or one's work may tumble out, The hat which matches this bag may have its brim covered with yellow or rose red lawn and a binding of bright biue, using ANAEMIA—MRS. GRACE R.: Starved condition of the blood causes anaemia. It is 1 ary to eat more food to Od as to assimilate and digest what food is aten. Keep eliminative organs ive, drink water freely. at raw eggs and milk, salads, fruits, § vegetables and raw foods. Bre deeply and you will have red chi COATED TONGUE—A. L. R: Eating too muoh, too rapidly, too often, constipation, poor circulation, indigestion cause this. DAILY BATHS. RANCHS G.: It} matters little whether it is taken at} night or morning, just so it Is taken | ro sYNopsia once each day. ‘This is the essential |, Wiliam J. Robinscn, th part, winter and summer. | Mo enlinta in « cavalry fob of driving an a INSOMNIA—R._ 7. ding on Do not eat . 7 for ptir- ete # furlough and gor on @ abort trip to England, anything several hours before retir: joyed © . p and ine Take a glass of hot water and | Afermant be goes to Poperinghe when shelle begin to f eo a hot water bottle at the feet — Les exercises to draw the blood from | the head are also good for this CHAPTER XV. (Qontinued.) Pt eh BREAD, AND BRAN T SEEMS that the Germans hud RB, Wi The following 18 a run an armored train through Pe de fro’ luten ett ms eareyarit He aN sh and had begun shelling the town buttermilk, half level teaspoontul from the train, Our artillery soda, one teaspoon butter or olive oil, | ; half pint gum gluten flour, o went Into action right away, and, In- rounded teaspoon baking powders| stead of Bitting the train first, they two eggs, mix well, put tn elght ine n| : square, well greased pan and bake| Shelled the tracks behind the train, in moderate oven an hour. nes, Gluten bread is for the obese and|“P4 tore the road all up @o that the those who cannot eat starch, Bran train could not get back, ‘Then they bread 1s for those who are consti-| roo) pated, It acts as a natural laxative | 0% thelr time and blew the train off and 4s very healthy. It is made in| the map, the following manner: Bran biscults| with gluten flour: Half cup wheat) ®¥®44¥ morning the shells began bran, half cup gluten flour, teaspoon-|to fall in the town again, and they r nowde! teaspoonful : CO er, Caer tal eo tse | Were WIE ones this time—twelve-tnch, dry ingredients together, rub in but-|1 heard later. We knew that it was ter, add milk to make stiff dough. Meet pad hava la Net oven: |no armored train this time and we * knew that we were | h STAMMERING.—BERT D.: Yes, n for @ hot time. this can be over < rough exer- I was detailed with my car for the field cashier, which meant that if the order came to move I would have an officer, armed escort, and all the : ey Broiled Fish roney belonging to the headquarters, nounting to $40,000, All I had to do HERE is a volcanic peak tn the ne was to stand by and wait South American Andes that! gor orders, serves broiled fish for break- ae. ‘Not infrequently they also are on the bill of fare for luncheon and dinner as well, This peak ts called the Tungurahua, and is regarded a8| ‘The chaplain of No: 8 Casualty @ special instrument of the gods by|Cleuring Station had taken over a Indlans living in the vicinity. | building and started @ soldiers’ home. They believe that when an eruption| {; was a place where a fellow could takes place, ruining thelr crops and when he was off duty, and there Perhaps sweeping away their homes, | wore books, magazines, cake, ten, &c., the mystic spirit of the Tungurahua to be had for the asking. It was provides the broiled fish so that she fne thing, and {t was always crowd- will not want. But the scientific ex- |ea, for the fellow planation is sc different, rea ‘® enjoyed it tm- Far underneath mouth of the | ™ Li “Volcano Casts Up | 10y kept up the shell fire all day, at night t aut, There were quite a few of our chaps killed, and elvillans too, yoleano subte in lake, When | ‘This was the first building to be the oleano bexing to spout fiaine hit and {t was full of fellows at th and lava the suction draws up tons of velve-inc! a Sng lay SuouOn Arama in tone oF A twelve-inch shell crash era nanked hy the inferna thay nase through. After an eruption the In- lang ‘find thousands of the fish in EST NOVELS PUBLISHED a f ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE the ashes and lava from the volcano, and many of these aro just crisp { EVERY TWO WEEKS. gnough for @ dainty breakfast, LIFE IN THE TRENCHES FROM DAY TO DAY Told by William J. Robinson An American “Tommy” Who Has Seen It All (Copyright, Little, Hrows OF PRECEDIN be author, goes to England on @ businow trivy and ¢ iment and ia mnt to the front at once, and gota his first glimjee of war. motorcycle, and as the driver of @ twoanan cycle car ha He also takes a tur M6 8 inechinw gun, second floor. like @ house built of Vellous part of 4t wa there must have been fully 100 men in there at the time was Killed! A few and other minor infur his arm broken, but t only casualtios from t T lost all my belong bombardment. my kit bag in and a shell came throu the building to the gr All day Mo that, although , not a single one ngs during the the loft of a stable us to move. to look serious now, how much longer we w © beginning There we were do! , and the Germ after shell into u to hit back, and When the order did to be notifi happy to say We went about six ki! the road and headquarters tn a to this village scratch I had d had been visiting sor were out of act! we were there Ming, and we better for us if we rmans started n the tonneau of t The phell burst right on the road. One plece of tt few through the bottom of the car and tore the footboard right from under the Col- In tho spring of 1915 the Kaiser entries were placed two hundred puld @ visit to the German trenches. yards apart on all the roads in the 1 guess hoe came very quietly, for the daytime and one hundred yards at onel's feet, It didn't bother hian tho first we knew of it was when the night, All thexo preparations were least bit; he simply swung his feet right up on to the seut and advised me to crowd on a little more apecd. Another Ittle piece of the shell vie war ferer, grazed my right leg, Just above tho knee, It was a mere scratch, but It scared me as nothing ever has since, and I guess I thought my whole leg was gone, ‘The same shell that came so close to us caught another poor fellow and wounded him in the back in twenty nine different places, and with all this he walked @ quarter of a mile to a dressing station. CHAPTER XVI, OON after this I reported sick for the first time since I had been in the British Army. 1 had a growth in my throat, and they sent mo to a hospital in Armentleres. ‘There they removed the growth and put me to bed on a stretcher, I was in the hospital only three days, and during my stay there the Germans shelled the town the en- tire time. I felt awfully sorry for the poor fel $8, and didn't know at what mo- wipe them off the face of the ¢ I stood it for three days, and w I saw that they had mad the orderly in my ward when I would be Ikely to get out. “Oh,” he sald, “you won't be out of here for a week yet!" “Won't I?" I asked, “WwW. 1, you Just go down to the other end of the ward and turn your back for a few moments, and see whether I will cut or not!" He sald he couldn't do a thing like that, but the next time he was « there, I simply got up and walked out. In these hospitals so near the firing line there are no such things as beds, and one simply, Mos on a stretcher with his clothes all on When I reached the gate of the hos- Pital I found a@ policeman on duty there, but I simply sald the magic word “Dut and walked right by him, I got a lift on a motor-lorry for fourteen m other eight be < to camp. When 1 returned and reportea my- self they asked mo for my discharge sheot, but I said I had lost tt, so there Was nothlag they could do about it, 8 there who were help- nt @ shell might come through and 1 no move to discharge me from hospital, I asked jes, and I walked the Germans in the trenches opposite us made very quietly and the greatest raised a big board above their para- secrecy preserved, I was detatled pet, on which was printed something With my car to patrol certain roads like this: during the twenty-four hours, and, of course, all the other roads were TUR EMPEROR was We Re, Ba ATERDAY + patroled, too, We hnd orders to Tue Psu " nit aN : atop every one we met, and if thoy ot , were not provided with the special Our chaps printed a board which pass we were to take them prisoners wont them one better, It sald: regardless of what uni were wearing, It looked like tire- THE KING HAS BEEN panei meron, ‘ some work, but it proved to be TOM TTT TALE Now: Cost ather exciting. We ane’ sor “APIA TO TELL YOU Ferré, rol i “ake HARMLESS! prm_ they + 1 started over my route promptly seesse At 9 O'clock, and you may be sure F was all on edge to make @ capture. My car was flying the flag of the army corps headquarters, so 1 was not bothered by tho sentries stopping me, I went over the route the first time without meeting a soul who wasn't quite all right, I was much disappointed, for I thought 1 would be picking up sples wholesale, On the second trip T began to think that I was golng to have about the same luck a# I did on the first, for every- thing seemed very quiet and peace- ful, I came to the village of Herzecle and turned into the road which leads to Watou, and, as 1 said, I was beginning to be sick of my Job. T’ was rather @ sharp curve in road and as TI turned it the Nght of my electric headlights, To carry the Joke to the end, aome- i dug up a silk hat from some- vere, and about 1 o'clock all the fel- lows began to cheer. They they stuck the hat on the end of a stick and car- ed it along the trench #o that it 1 be seen That hat was absolutely riddled with bullets, but they carried it clear to the end of tho trench, and then ey threw both hat and stick over the parapet so that the Germana could #e@ how they had been fooled. \nd how our fellows howled! The Germans were so mad, TI think would have done us violence had had the opportunity, A Ittle t slike that means a lot to the boys trenches. and it is the sub- conversation for days and t saw, by « afterward i ary 4 ine ; two men standing tn the middle of ter wo began to hs ore trou- ‘ t : Oh OTe ye carn tetra: the road, The minute they ce p arith spies. We caught bunches signe of my oar they started ou » hut there always seemed tO J oyosm @ field as hard as they could re about Occaasic y there +t , t #9. 46 & Belgian among them, but I yelled at them and jammed on the font pars they were Cars ‘ | my brakes, They didn’t stop, so 1 and we could not understa ht them in « pulled my revolver and sent a ec of persuaders after them, ‘That brought them to @ halt, all right, and they started yelling “Friend!” at t top of thelr volees, 1 twisted the iises, but Kreater part they aremed to Kilts as being above suspletor ‘ face of the thing this 19 r who can Imitate nee eae a searchlight © ear around untl C to t b: Ar AO: BAO BOE BY 48 the Heitian ight shone full on them, and then I called to them to keep the one wee ught fourtes week we enught fourteen 1 onde in the aif and come back on Germans who were wearing tho kilt y all seemed yery much sur- 1 that they should have been ‘They didn't seem very anxious ptured while posing as Bcotchmen, “Pout tt but I assured them If t To put @ stop to thin spying tt wag ‘dn't I would All them full of holes, Jecided to close all roads for a period 1 Certalnly felt flerce er te t twenty-four hours, All men were # the road, it, one of them had on @ pair of Ger- man soldlers’ boots, and then I knew that had @ fish for sure, I got out) and searched them, but they were unarmed, What was worrying mo was the fact that in taking them back, one of them would have to ait behind me in the car, I took off my spare tires and put them in the back of the car, and with the straps I bound one fel- low's feet and hands, I piled him into the tonneau and made the other ait in front with me, I assured him if he made a single move I didn’t Nke, I would pump him full of lead Ppa In this way I toox them into camp without accident, ‘They were shot as spies two days later, Our haul for the twenty-four hours was thir- ton-one spies, and every one of them was a German, One of the most terrible things I ever witnessed was the destruction of the Chateau at Hooge, The cha- teau wom in a very pecullar position, being on the dead ground between our trenches and the Germans, Some- times we would hold it and some- times they would, and it offered great chances to both for entping, Sometimes we held part of it and they would hold the other part. Then there Was some great hand-to-hand fighting. Our fellows in one room would be digging holes through the} wall to pot at Germans in the next, It was so close to our trenches that} we did not ‘ to shell ft, and the same thing applied to the Ger- mans, It was decided to mine the ig and blow it off the face of the earth, I think the Germans had de. Jed the aame thing, and {tt was mines 1 d first ything was ready our ced the Germans into It and then the work of destruction started, I was sitting on horseback, behind ’ e stat? officers; we were about half a mile from the place, but wo had our ears stuffed with cotton, to prevent the explosion from injuring our hearing. (To Re Concluded.) re Sorte { THE GREEN. GOODS KING + By Arthur B. Reeve TONOWINK Higbe tiey were leave thelr untts without the * provided for these twenty-four hours x Fase: ating Story of Craig Kennedy, the Scientific Detective WILL BEGIN ON THIS PAGE MONDAY, AUG, 13 The Home Dresemaker's Planned by Mildred Lodewick Cretonne Hat and Bag to Match, The Peening World erceente these designe by tte fashion Ls seal comnomiae The eemmer by making her They came up on to the road and I made them stand one on each of the car, Then I noticed that trimming patches, ply a case of who would get their | got the jump on them and! Wardrobe ORNAMENTAL AIDS TO DRESS TO BE MADE AT HOME, + ither a ribon or @ buttonbole stitch with worsted. Answers to Quertes. Faditon Pititor, Rvening Woetd . I have a white organdy dress mace with alternating bands of the same fabrio and lace banding inserted through the ekirt, The waist has ¢ square yoke of the Jace and ¢ ban‘ of the goods hematitched through the blouse, Will you ploase suggest some ; way of elaborating this dresa euitabie for @ dancet Am seventeen yoars of age. a. 0." A pretty pink satin stp worn under it would be pretty, or @ pretty sash tled In loops on each hip would elab- orate it, Also If desired you could sew pink roses around the skirt on the lowest lace band and place others on the band of. the sleeve, Bleeves should be elbow length, if not shorter, Hav ro mix yards 0) tan voile and woul: like to make @ pdt! ty frock of sama What would you advise for trim- ming and etyle?t 1 am twenty - ax years of age, blond hair, blue eyes and pale color in cheeks but fair complex - fon, I am very anxious for your advice in this mat ter and will await an answer, MISS RG. A. Dull blue georg- ette for soft girdle and bow with end, > also loose section } dropped from; shoulder under the arm, Blue bead embroidery, wa Fashion FAttor, Evening Wortd: Tam seventeen Years of age and de- AN ‘ sire your ald con- ti . cerning a blue serge +3 dress which I must make = for myoelt. I am very thin and Unusually tall, eo would like some mpe- celal design from you. I favor a touch of red on the dress tn- troduced in some way in the trimming MISS C. M. A white Mnen or eatin collar, red em- |broidery on square tiny red bow at neck, Fatiion Pitter, Evening World Wil you kindjy advise me if imy closed sample, lav: « ender and yellow checked voile, Is be= _ coming tome? Am brunette, having brown hatr and black eyes, I wists the dress for morn} ing wear and haye four yards of this checked goods with three yards of plati! lavender silk mull which matches, With you kindly suggest « @ sultable style and | oblige. gi MISS M, T, D, The round yoke may be of white > net or organdy. Narrow belt starts under bib in front and crosses in back, | eee Se