The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 9

—— — acation Beauty Hints and Health Talks By PAULINE FURLONG What to bet, How to Exercier, and What You Should Do to Get the Most Prom Your Outing. a Be ee | Artificial Respiration. ONSIDIERING (he feet that mang persons lose thet lives by drown iME 6)! persone chowld deere some practic bods of restoretios The Sylvester methed te here given and should be prectioed by two PETHONA, OMe BOLNE BF pation! and (he other as rescuer Loosen the clothing whd the neck and chest peeing them to wind, except tn very ee ther Get the water out of the body by Uckling the throat with « feather or applying am 4 to the nose, Give hard slop with tne eat and poles of the feet If no immediate resulis, proceed as | - —. FT ftotlows | «" a Lay the body with the head hanging n, with its weigh! on the stomach, » & convenient object, such RS kk kek, box oF over Knees, Quickly open the Mouth and draw the tongue forward with handkerchief to let the water| @ecaye, and keep the mouth clear of water, Moll the body gently from | fide to side to relieve pressure Of stomach, and then back on stomach. De thix several times to force the water from stomach and throat. Then lay the body on back, using @ coat for pillow, and place this under the shoulder, allowing the bead tc fall back Then kneel at the head of the patien: Open the mouth and place some emall object between the teeth to keep \t open. Pull the tongue out, with the fingers covered with a clean cloth, and fasten it on the chin with a rubber band or cord. Grasp the arms 4( (he middie of the forearms, fold them across the stomach, raise them over the head perpendicularly, draw t n back, straight, then for- ward over the head to aides again, pressing (he arms to lower part of ribs doagres ~ hand upon the « and sides so as to produce a bellows movement upon the lun; Do this bout fifteen times a minute. Apply camphor, smelling salts or ammonia to the nostrils. On signs of life remove the clothing, dry the body, wrap patient in warm blankets; brisk}y rub the limbs, to restore circalation, under the blanket toward | the heart. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. | LAXATIVE FOODS—Mis. H. F D.: Lettuce, tomatoes, spinach, cault- ower, asparagus, carrots, beets, tur nips, celery, parsnips, cabbage Deas, lentils, barley, beans, oatmeal, bran, rhubarb, fruits, &c. TRUNK RAISING EXERCISE FOR CONSTIPATION—MKS. FL La: Lie with toes braced under a heavy piece of furniture, hands clasped behind the neck. Slowly bring the body to an upright sitting position. Do this ten times before meals and before retir- ing. This is t best exercise for weak back and large abdomen. FATTENING FOODS—-MABEL T. Ripe olives, créam, oges, chi Duts olive oll, butter, exes, bananas, Rrapes, rice, &c., are sume nourisl ing and fattening foods. STAMMERING—MRS. G. B. ON: The child may be benefited greatly by practising some exercises for the come stammering, especially if taken fo ume, BOW LEGS—MIS. DN. ¢ hing will correct this late tn } nd the very Jarge calf, when not the result of superfluous flesh, is almost imposs: to correct. I am advised by experts and physicians that th an abnormal condition and not easily corrected. SHORT - WINDEDNESS MRS. FRANK H.: Insuflictent’ lung ca pacity causes this, and deep breathing | practice is absolutely necessary to correct it, for nothing else will do so, Too much fat around the heart ulso causes this, and for that very reason alone superfluous fat should not be allowed to accumulate or exist | | DANDRUFF—ARTHUR 1T.; No harm can come from applying crude petroleum to the scalp if It does not} irritate it. There are many more} Pleasant things to use which are equally effective. Olive ofl or sweet oll rubbed on the dry scalp 1s also beneficial, vocal chords, and there are also many teachers who can help over- ————————_——_ REE N-GOODS KIN CRAIG KENNEDY, THE SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE, UNDERTAKES ONE OF THE STRANGEST CASES IN HIS LONG CAREER OF BAFFLING CRIME (Copyright, SYNOPSIS OP PRECE! Street & Smith.) NG CHAPTERS, aper partner, Walter Jai Muller, the DP ayiewe” weveral Wi meo to find out what is under the 7 t mumiber of disicputa * that Kennedy CHAPTER IX. trom a of Talia: 1 The face had disappeared before vould turn to see him, We hurried- (Continued,) ly finished the stew, and again walked ader of the Italians arose down on the side of the street oppo- and stretched himself, and the {ie the photograph gallery, There as a ¢ others pushed back thelr chaire {iQ 4 (en Ment valiant auteat a with much noise and gesticu- except for a lation, and together the party, four a solitary shadow now As the and then we could see nothing. in all, went out of a side door. vennedy turned to Ko ack to Kennedy casually kicked me under EWG Ne Skinned in my en 4OOT RO, er, se6 at the table. Wo, too, rose and 48 giouching sone actos tho srcey parted, The man in the corner waited the same one who was in the Pa Jong enough to make sure that we gon and followed us tb Petto's. Ho's were actually going, then walked ua- fllowing us now. I wonder if he is steadily out into the front room. part of it too? Let's seo what he 9,03 the atreets once unin tn, 204 We had stopped on tho corner A racing, fresh air, Kennedy looked surface car w: ; py A Up and down to catch a glimpse of {dly,- It stopped, pearing | Wa Tags the group of ety ML ea Just Kennedy darted out, followed by me, We’ oftne Aide of the tres, and he af inet Jumped aboard. Our friend e other side of tho street, and he of (he faded sult suddenly forgot hi followed, somewhat bebind them, at ghambling galt and ran Tor the car, ce, But it d not They turned down a side street, — which I instantly recognize! ax that on which we had followed Mrs, Moore to the little photograph gallery the other afternoon. For a moment they stopped in front of Petto's restaurant, seemed to consider going in, then | turned away, and continued to walk up the street, talking earnestly. At last they entered the photograph gal- lery, led by the good looking fellow, who opened the door with a key and went In .ast himself. Kennedy had pulled me into a doorway, #0 that as the man looked out on the street he GooD Geacious! \T MUST TAKE ALOT O NERVE TO WEAR. could not see us watching bin. AGIRL THEY Standing there In front of the DIDN'T WEAR hotograph gallery was out 0! e edd so we retraced our steps SUITS LIKE and entered Petto's restaurant, Petto Ww did not remember our faces, for our disguise was at least good enough for that “Well,” warmed our: oyster stew, “ @ learned one thing to-night. I'll swear that was the that sent us the letter, And that other fellow who was one—you remember him?— through the corner of the to aee if we are in here.” oo remarked Kennedy, as we a steaming ng window BEST NOVELS PUBLIS! ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. 1 was really too tired after the ad- followed as before, Admiratton for K was turned to sheer amazement, how- slow up at the next ever, when at BEACH POSER WHEN 1 WAS \ TIMER a ——— By Maurice WON DERF SPECINEN CAN YOu Bear iT | a ae AM HIS TAILOR, CAR § S A Story of High Finance and the Part Lowe Played. Ketten Ji knew ) Fiening World Daily Magazine [Henn aeere ey] “Ma”’’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks With Young Girls THE GIRL WITH BEAUTIFUL HANDS By “Ma” Sunday, Wife of Fy Sanday, the Famous Boangetiat ad ' as * one of the girls eried ! ' ae ™ . , bigher th ‘ knee “ it always) o oo mt thelr mo ments of fe sweet, pure gayety, One of the ¢ turned away and was Coming toward us The bea + wan Indeed fo re mark . a y from even . ' von masses of dark ba Her has ere of @ peculiar & ehade os certain marbles have, and they were very slender with rosy fin y white, suet ta and long, 4 ‘The Lands of @ born musician, 1 thought, so when | fell into e ehat with her I asked If 6h “Oh, no she smiled; “I have no talents at all.” | What do you do to interest yourself, th I asked. 1) turned one band softly in the other in a way that was almost & cartes Way, I don’t belteve that I am eapectally Interested in any one thing,” she said, hesitating, “Of course, I like to read, but the soctal season has y full this year that it hasn't given me time for anything except ents, You know the labor of dressing these days ts simply ber ov | my engag | stupendous “Indeed I said musingly many women not only dre “I wonder how {t happens, then, that so © themselves but attend to their homes and of them, in addition to all that, earn money besides.” “Oh—wellthose!" A slight, languid motion of her hands dismissed the reference as of no special importance, “Of course, one expects worm>) ing women to lead a different life! she emiled. “They do ind I retorted, “A Ife that should shame such a young woman a8 you Into doing something to Justify your existence! “Yes,” LT finished, “I mean those beautiful hands of yours, which ate © beautiful they have cau your companions to nickname you. They would be far more beautiful, my dear child, if they were less so!” She rose, quite at her ¢ and bowed gracefully and respectfully, “Iam 80 glad to have met you,” she said, “I have found you very interesting, although I fear you cannot say tho same of me.” I knew “Beautiful Hands" again the moment I saw her face, although 1t had been five years since the garden party, Sho was tna very luxurious motor, driven by a chauffeur {n livery. I was on the sidewalk. The car, halted by a traffic policeman, was just abreast of me as I waited on the curb to cross the street, and our eyes met. You were right, Mrs, Sunday. My little Ife lamp IS burning low!" she said as she ordered her chauffeur to pull to the curb. “They bound me, and blinded me, just as you sald,” she went on in a dead, level voice. “All my life I have worshipped my hands. I er did a useful plece of work with them. I wouldn't even take part in sports, And I wouldn't marry a man unless I was sure he could keep my hands free from any particle of grime, I lost the man I loved because I would not run the risk of having to do my own housework {f I beeame his wife. And—and—then I married to have—these!" a gesture of strange flerceness, pointed to the luxurious car and her fine clothes. “Drive on, John!” she ordered. Her. wonderful hands, with (Copyright, 1911, by the Bel! @yndicate, Ine.) y Arthur B. Reeve detail three or four of the me flanced up to ask Kennedy in fact, not so much as I tion. But as nothing happened dur- we had been the night was occupied by anothe of the university “What's up?" I asked, hasn't dispossessed you, eh?” “No,” he replied, “but It occ! me that as this is known as 1 dy’s coolness breakfast he calmly Italian squad, that would be different. He had heaped up on a table a large department non the the street ere the Union Wh a ques- th Fifth Avenue we should | 1 but, you know, down hi cant side, I'm afraid the pr ir new natural color p 1 be- , coached by Kennedy on the way »wntown the night I too felt reassured’with P&tt of bis belongings, and thre “Indeed? ‘That's very Interesting. Such pictures would be prohibit ati Faia wat vaslan i husky porters were transferring then Have you any samples of the work? 1," Kennady porsisted, “it * tee) Sh being to a room on the floor above, wh I should like to see t 1 bave do no harm for us to call heard it sy en of high When 18 he moat likely to be tr to Kennedy, who produced | "Oh, he ts very irregular “The faculty r of prints, and spread them hours,” sho replied evasively desk on which she ui been ts always some o1 ere in t urred to my roor no In, make working, talking rapidly, like a sales: Y man, as he did so, I noticed that she appoint corner, and we watched him retreat, proposed: “We certainly must visit it might be well to get a few of the hastily closed the books, and gathered defeated, into the darkness from that photograph gallery to-da: things I prize out of tt. You know,” up some pupers from the desk, shov- which he had darted . _ “But, Craig,” I remonstrated, “it ho whispered, so that the mon could ing them jnto a drawer. 1 could have Kennedy looked at his watch ay was bad enough to go into the Para- not hear, “the note sald something sworn that in the back of that drawer the car bowled along uptown. kon, without atlcking your head right about to-night, and—I shall be ready.” 1 caught a glimpse of a pile of bills, “Pho time lmit is up, Walter,” he into a trap Uke this, Now, if you It was quite late in the morni:g crisp new «reenbacks, lying loose as sald, “by five minutes.” would call up O'Connor and have him when we found ourselves at last cn in a tank, While Kennedy talked I took the Ph frolis sdb hee bylig F graph Company had its studio, ‘The opportunity to note the of ventures of the evening to care much | suppose you want to walk in there real office proved to be on the top tho place, A rough board partition, about anything just at that time, ex- gyq have’ your. picture. taken," I fcor, i ching not quite to th sling. cept getting a good night's rest. AS added sarcastically, “and your life. + ao ae iis. Closed off the back part of the floor we entered the apartment the sleepy ” He smiled. "No." he persisted, “I > Bot mnow how Sood our Gis fo the emailer front portion, io hallboy handed C) a letter, Tho think perhape it would be better to Kulses were. In fact, I had some mis. 8 mailer front portion ; space resale Abon iving, for Thad heard that criminala Wich we were. Over all was a glass adrdess was printed in rough capitals. yo ax ealesman for something or &!VIDg, kylisghe ees in all messenger boy left It about a other,” 5 Wore quite as good as detectives in Oi tiographer’s atudion As Kenned y tore It open. {t was startling. Imagine my surprise and relief, 4&9 the other aide of the partition, a sort Inside, on a sheet of paper, other- “I was thinking we would disguise we entered the door, to find that, in of pounding, ae if aepiesa oF other wise blink, was the date of the day ourseives in @#omo way,” he pro- place of our stocky, scarred friend of inachinery were at work which had just begun, and under it ceeded, “What do you say to going the Paragon, the fascinating MOS sy curiosity did not. esea the A as the agents for a new system of Fairchild was seated at a desk, With qiert Miss Pelronitd We sent a on las Sone color photography in natural colors? her hat on, busily engaged in lookin, the back part of the office Pe ree oat, yawned Kennedy, Come over to the laboratory und I'll over the cash book and ledger. She uinatgure Coma’ wie gee b ¥+ give you an article to read on the at least did not know us, I rea ? as we let ourselves into our apart- gubject,ao that you can talk intelli- Miss Fairchild roso with an engag- SCPK for the magazines, I “Well, anyhow, We have an- gently,” Fortunately I have some ing smile as we stood in the doorway, “0, explained: ther day in which to work. Many prints that have been sent to the uni- and I must confess that Iwas I ta TRAE, BOR tayeelt things may happen before they get versity from Paris. Tecan take them tered when she advanced towant mo, (Tiyed the slightest Interest tn along to carry out the bluff.” and asked: “What can we do for you [40h #0, #ho went on, taking up “tot Trameraga mys t In the artics to-day, gentlemen? — ‘I phot RANA HET AMID ate am pate . 7 r, thoug! e subject did not int rapher ts not in just at present, but } yen phi i : . CHAPTER X, t me, the expedition did, and I felt Tam acquainted with his business” (hat jour manager, Mr. Francesco, NBDY did not seem to be that it was Important, that 1 should “Wo are representing w French frm, aU} bed cues Perna erd ld ‘ verturbed by even D& ablé to carry the thing off prop- the Pideaux Freres, from whom we 10 5 4 Pb be pete Fiack Mage sta erly. I was half through when 1 have acquired the American rights to PeMments. . Of course, if we ive." could again, in his “There Lee. and {f he ts HURRY OP PM, Delica WEAKENING YM LOOKING | v FoR A GIRL WITH & Box | LUNCH OF 4 Swim , B By Jack Callahan THE THOROUGHBRED Read What Happened When a Butterfly Wife Was Put to the Test. . The Story Begins on This Page Monday, August 27. and be is always here to do the work.” “Well, then, couldn't I make an ap- pointment to seo bim, say, this af- ternoon?” “I'm afraid not—that 1s, 'm afratd it would be wasting your time as well as his, You » when it com laying out more money"—she ly-—"It does not interest him now.” But will-you be here this after- noon?" I asked, “ haps you could bring the matter to his attention and we could get his answer from you.” which I recognized tnstantly, seemed t ring up from it was our anonymous shadow of the night before, He aad evidently been watching for ts to come out of the photograph gallery, and now was on our trail Ik bloodhound, I felt positive that this had penetrated our disguise, I whispered, “don't look back yet, but In a moment stop at & shop window, and then look around, There 1s"—— “Yos, 1 saw him. He was standing by the Paragon when we went into apparently no- ‘Oh, that would be impossible,” she the photograph gallery. Let us answered, ‘im not here much, I quicken our pace," he aded. sunply happen to be here this m ‘The man wal faster too, We ing looking over ‘his, books, stopped and looked into a pawns in once in a while to see broker's window, The man stopped accounts are straight, that's all, I and looked into a hardware stot haven't any other connection with the two doors down We start place, In fact I don't really know again; ho started, too. Every core anything at all about photography. ner we turned, he turned. I'm an accountant.” We waited for a car. Ho wal here was nothing else to do but also, only a few fect away, to gather up the prints and beat a retreat, which Kennedy did slowly and deliberately, in order to give us as much timo as possible to look though mindful of how we had gt him the slip last night, and not d! around, I noticed that the sound of elevated railroad steps, ‘The man did our Vv seemed to have disturbed the sane, Suddenly, at the top of the “ amateur” across the for all was allent behind It. As we turned the corner oppo- site the Paragon a slouchy figure, partition, the Meht, Craig turned and ran down two steps taken — by squarely con ta time, surprise The man was as Kennedy him, 1 Craig, “If you fol- » block I shall call an “You will. will you ly. “You don’t dare,’ Don't dare? I'l show you whether s, his ange? ne sald defiant. ee = |T don't dare,” replied Cra THIS IS A GREAT SUNT | WHY CO THESE WO HE FELL ASLEEP(WO.INEVEID | foulL ) ANTSH® Luce __. | rising. “I've @ good mind to do tt, To HELP LOSE WEIGHT~ Go WE ON THE BEACH ( BuaN,1 ALWAYS) [Have TO | % SASSY pagties: (cant YOU anyhow." SENO/EM IN WITH ,-4 WHEN THE AND THE SUN a \cet orp | THING pli EAT ANYTHING Go ahead,” grinned the man, wit MORE SPEED PETE BENCHES ARE SO WAS WERY ME \(zat So! MME n crema?) | or eesarance that was positively wBe ld, al. HANDY? STRONG feacn, | RAL IT | | GIMME BUT CHEESE?) | canny, “I dare you NUFF SED! ggsooplll | Vc || ANOTHER ‘TRY AND | You don’t suppose I'm afraid of YEH, BUT IF an, j) DONT b)*suiTS” || CHEESE REMEMBER. | | You and your whole crowd, do you?* TWiS FELLOWS 4 ) \OH. JOE oe ; UKE Youe mE! SANDWICH, | | HALTHIS SA! | asked Kennedy, rostraining bimself PLAYING TO ‘ NELLIE, YOO) | you're | } OOOOH! )) va Jsorr' ¢) You AINT LUNCH NOTA | With difficulty. “Now just look at ar EGuT ARE SO (ONLY i rey J YN eens GoT NO FEAST! | his'’'—he pulled the Black Hand lete hee Orne DIEFERENT | |SavinG | rhe’ RE RR it of bis pocket and shoved tt a§ HE'S MINUS Feet ALL. | THAT | oe OR | e's oot an, withdrawing {t quickly @@ Twe OTHER | 1s HE man’s hand went out eagerly te Ko. “GIMME S” “Here, don't try to snatch G it away. I know who sent it, and you can tell-——" “What was his face un: startling cha He was no | it?? asked the an with a keen, cool, ‘ay eye, and strong, forceful Hines i hia cheeks. u know well enough what 4 replied Craig, “Black letters are not 80 common but Cah you might know one when you ue (To Be Continued Monday) sen.