The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 9

s # . re etren parts ond ti le TT) face should be bat with foo as often aw absorbent colion, should be tablespoontuls of powdered ept on th m to ft te nearly dry remains on often as convenient during the Another remedy for loose, flabby @ OMfashioned eg and alcoho! treatment. Massage some of this with gentle upward strokes over the chin, and then bind the flesh with ootton and gauze in the same man- @ gill of alcovol Ber, holding the loose flesh backward top of the head TO KEEP LIGHT HAIR LIGHT— MARGERY After the castile @oap and cleansing shampoo, ringe the alr well and then wash it tn lemon | ‘water—a bow! of water and juice of three lemons. Dry in the sun and} then rinse with a spray of clear warm water and thon cold, FLABBY BREAST-—-MRS. F. C. Strenuous exercises for arms and shoulders, cold application, alcohol or alum solution will help somewhat. Corsets which confine the breast too tightly and stop the circulation of the blood cause this, SHINGLES—MRS. DANIFL R.: Herpes is another namo for shingles. This disease usually appears on the face and lasts several weeks. It 1s Mot dangerous, but you should con- @ult a doctor, DANDRUFF—G. D. 8: Neglect and dirt cause dandruff, as I have so often stated in these columns. Wash the scalp often and brush and mas- @age all dirt and particles from it every day and dandruff cannot col- lect, no matter what the condition of your health or scalp, COLD BATHS—MRS. T. G. F.: No, the cold baths do not shock me, and T would not take them If they did, Of always thoroughly warm through exercise and a warm soap and water bath before Pauline Furlong’s Daily Article on Beauty and Health TREATMENT FOR FLA By Pauline Furlong * campaign to develop the muscles om the skin mean’ . the chin Cited slighty upward, and this A bandage of alum solution, on @ large piece of twenty-four hours strain and saturate the cotton with some of thie mi ture cold. Then bind It on the chin with a large pleas of wet the cotton again, ° ‘This is a wonderful #his (i ntener, and should be used as y or night. Answers to Beauty and Health Questions. BY CHIN tte. practice lo erect carriage of the shoulders and chest, which slwaye makes one appear more youthful bed In very cold water and rubbed convenient, # chin as much as possible, Use two one pint of hot water, and after une, and when oping it motet all the while it skin on the neck and chim te the Use the white of one egg and until the bandage ts fastened to the taking the shower. down in the cold wa’ WANTS TONIC—WALTDR T.: If y ervous and become dizzy vecks are flushed and the nd feet wet and ¢old you should join ® gymnasium and build up your nerves and muscles through healthful exercise and not through anything which comes from # bottle or box, ALCOHOL FOR PERSPIRATION OF ARM PITS—MAUDE R.: No, this will not harm you, even if the hair 1 do not ait or ie) has been shaved. Put two drams of salycilic acid in @ pint of alcohol to make it a more effective lotion for profuse perspiration TIRED, ACHING FEET—MRs. W. N. B.: Absolute cleanliness, rest and proper airing for the fect are easan- tial. Bathe them each night in warm water and the foliowing: Sea salt, one ounce; borax, one ounce; alum, one-half ounce; soda, one ounce. Then rub them with alcohol, Wear clean stockings each day and differ- ent shoes ag often as possibile, MASSAGE FOR SAGGING FACE —MRS. K. G.: Tt 18 my opinion that tog much massage loosens the skin and causes the flesh to sag. Gentle vibratory electrical massage or that apptied with a hand-roller will stim- ulate the blood supply, smooth out wrinkles and not loosen the skin. Trig, Yet Dressy, It Is Aleo Appropriate for Luncheon or Afternoon Engagements By Mildred Lodewick Ripert The Brening World's Fashion mnt, os Ho eon chin should be massaged upward, mot deep | giad of « frock which cam be donned enough (o cause more sagging, but etrenuews enough to stimulate the elreulation, and the lower part of the| good taste, and yet eo arming! in the morning - @opply the afterncen's Light weight serge, tricotine or Jereey would be @ good choice for the aterial of either interpretation of this design. Te frock gives the of feot of being out tn piece trom shoulder to hem, but hae @ joinin under the narrow belt. The front portion of the watet, however, man ages to achieve a noteworthy feat in forcing itself past the joining line, in two square out tabs which are decorated for bravery with an em. brofdered in@ignia of one’s own orig: inality, These form a pretty trim. ming for the skirt, and also serve as &@ convenient reason for the wide re- vers extending themselves beyond the usual line of defense—the belt. A facing of satin in a color darker than the dress, emphasizes the tm- Dortance of these revers in a do- Nghtfully effective way. Brown satin on @ light brown serge would be pretty. The chemisette ts of the woollen fabric, covered with alternating lines of brown soutache braid and dull gold stitching, the same being also used to trim tho tiny undercuffs, ‘The skirt of this model {s out with its side seams flared to form a draped effect, below which is glimpsed a dit of the brown satin petticoat. The back view of this design shows soutache braided satin as an effective complementary fabric for the sides of the skirt, which in such a case may be attached to a foundation skirt, and also for the chemisette, the back Portion of the belt, and the under. cuffs, - In army dlue Jersey an exceedingly pretty frock would be achieved with self color satin braided in black for the aforementioned parts, and with | black braid buttons trimming the re- vers and placed across the lower edge of the square tabs. Answers to Queries. Dear Fashion Editor: What color would you suggest to have dyed a ptece of ight colored woollen goods to be made up into a fall coat for street wear? I am thirty years old, medium height and weight, blond, plenty of color. MRS. BR. A pretty shade of light brown CRAIG KENNEDY, DETECTIVE, i? President, are suspected of strange dealings, Snead, one of the directors, employs ts mysterioualy murdered in the ban of his wife, ‘They tap his telephone wit partner, Miller, ine i { k It was by means of this that Snead ber into @ confemion that she is about Jameson suapecte the beginuing of « k i i if Rotes for CHAPTER XV. 'T was a bitter cold night. Passers by on the Bowery were hurry- ing along, huddled up, past the fiaming aro lights of stores and moving picture sho It was still lacking some minutes of 10 o'clock when from Baird's window ‘we saw Pietro and his followers leave the Paragon and walk toward the photograph gallery, 1 counted them, "There were five in all. Who was that fifth figure, who had not been with them on other nights? There was no way to gucss. Our plan had been to converge on the bank, the gailery from three points, Baird, Kennedy and myself were to give| the signal by mounting the steps in front of the house, and, if necessary, beat down the door. We would per-| haps give them a compelling motive to seek flight, if not fight, At any | rate, either contingency had been | rovided for, Three men were wait- Ing in the house next door, hidden by the janitor, and ready ‘to rush up to the roof and down into the counterfeiters’ den from above, At the same time three more thick- necked, close-crop fellows who could give an excellent account of themselves had been stationed, also ? by the janitor, in a corner of the pack yard concealed in the shadow. All was ready. We watted anxiously until we saw a light tn the photograph gallery, the shades pulled down, and something plac over them to darken every ray “Shall { give the word?" asked Ird eagerly aves replied Kennedy, We hurried quietly downstairs, and! out on the strect.” Baird threw @ handful of shot against the base- ment window of the house in which his men were waiting, “My signal to them," he whia- UNDERTAKES ONE OF THE STRANGEST CASES IN HIS LONG CAREER OF BAFFLING CRIME Btreet SYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Kennety and his cewepaper partner, Walter Jameson, undertake to sctve the mystery of Exchange Trust Company, Chester C, Miller, the President, and William K, Moore, the would be good. or belt buckle could be used with it Dear Fashion Bititor: I have just mado a black satin dress, the waist crossed in front and A brown leather belt the upper part of it black Georgette crepe; also sleeves of Georgette, with satin cuff. I find the black too dul! and feel I would like a color to brighten tt up, I seem to look so old in it. Am thirty-five years old, blue eyes, fair skin, hair between a cop- per and chestnut brown. aL. You could lay bright sapphire blue or chartreuse green ribbon under the Georgette part of the waist as shoul- der straps, and add a@ fine lace collar > to the neck and an underouff of it to sleeve. Dear Fashion Faitor Will you please advise me if silk Jersey would go well with serge for a fall dress? I have enou for sleeves and vest, in @ rich purple color, and would like to follow one of your late sketches in rer it up into @ dress, With thanks for ad- vice, MRS. T. A. W. Some qualities of silk jersey would be too Hight weight and thin, but if yours 1s heavy enough it would be quite suitable to combine with serge. I would suggest you use @ dark navy blue color serge. Friday, August 24, 19197 “*Ma’’ Sunday's Intimate Talks With Young Girls THE INNOCENT FLIRT By ‘'Ma’’ Sunday 3 | (Wile of “Billy” Sunday, the Famous Brangetiet r D ' ORIG was eo pret 4 no utterly disarming with ber charme that poopie very eevereuyy for her pom: | ‘They would usually @ismine the subject © he remarks “Oh, yes, she's am outrageous lide Gir, but @he @oren't mean ony harm by it Nevertheless everal of Tad p00 reason ogi to believe, bo matter what her intentions hed bees ogee that disastrous te bad followed her -— the outset, degullen 0 resu evening I chanced to be one of a large number of gueris at an open alr fete, At the end of the pro Sq © wo wandered out under the trees, and a iittieed be later on | chanced to see @ youth, wiid-eyed and dish@m jn0 WF eled, bh out of the gro and ring inte ew automobile, 1 learned later the led had been having such a tempestuous tete-a-tete ~ with tantalizing, coquettish Miss Doris (hat be was driven to « pofat of (000m desperation by her deliberate allurements idwg Wondering how much Doris realized the effects of her Mirtatious meth+ Oda, I determined to question her about the lengths to which she went be... o fore telling ber of the resuits in this particular « Jeatt T began by half- ly chiding her about her coquettish ways wi gave her pretty head a rebellious toss, and assured me thet she mot? “new where to draw the line,” admitting at the e time that it waeet off “great fun to have @ man go #0 crazy about you that he dide't know,, whether he was standing on his head or his feet.” . a? Bhe had never dreamed that her alluring charms and her clever Gee of them might bring about such serious results as in the case of the young *™? boy at the lawn fote, aft She was horrified when I told ber about bit, for she was really a good girl at heart, and her pride at her “power over men” changed to bitter re ‘side mores. But she “could not undo the thing which was done,” no matter. ob of how sincere ber repentance and regret. = I often wonder, when I see young girls, under the guise of innocent oat philandering, trifling with the emotions of a man, if they really know what '¥ of they are doin ‘They seem to think that as long as they protect them selves they are exempt from the charge of wrong-doing. But in the sight of God they are as guilty as though they had actually committed sin. (Caprright, 1017. by The Bell Syndicnte, Ine.) ‘ O ne Way to G et a H usba nd ILLIAM KENRICK, a Berk- W shire gentioman of a hundred years ago, loft bis property, which was considerable, to an only daugh This young lady bad a mind of her own and, Onding none of her suitors to her liking, simply de- termined to wait until the right sen- tleman should come alo’ It wo happened that one da: attended a free of the 8 den passion, but-all in! vain, Then, feeling that ' something must be done, but unabl¢ from cons 40% fumion of mind to devise a proper st g@ course, she took the extraordinary step of sending the yor man & let ter demanding. satisfaction fo itt lewed injuries, Sho appulnted « eifae- Mev and place for the hostile meeting... sant Mr, Child was much eurprised, and* quite at a loss to conceive who the.onog challenger could be. By the advice, of o friend, he decided to 60 to \ duelling place. Here be was met yao Tea . Was 4) the young woman, who, much poor attorney. With this handsome| surprise, told bim he would hoes isd young man the young lady fell vio-| fight ber or marry her. He nal lently in love, but still she was cau- tous. She reasoned with herself for several days, trying to shake herself ally chose the latter, and, as the ing goes, they lived happily ever terward. A Story of High Finance and the Part Lowe Played. By Arthur B. Reeve THE SCIENTIFIC & Bmith.) And there appear to be several women in the 19 two men to find out what is under the murface, ‘e vaulte, ‘The two men discover that Moore is ire and learn that she really is friendly with her Kennedy and Jameson make an examination of the tauk's vaults, accom- two of ite directors, Kennedy finds what he calls an electro-magnetic gun, hid in a aafe met hia death, Kennedy goes to see Mm, Moore to decamp with Miller, Instead he persuades her romance between the two, In co-operation with |, & Secret Service man, the partners get on the trail of the band they believe has been making pered, “Wait just a minute until they get into position on the roof.” Baird was by far the most impna- tent of us all, In @ minute he gave the door bell of the photograph gal- lery a yank that nearly tore it out by the roots, There was no answer. Again he rang. 61111 no answer, “I'm afraid we'll have to break in,” he cried length. “Here goes.” With @ crash he sent whole weight against the door, A gong sounded upstairs, as if it were a warning of our approach, TI could hear hurried footsteps, Again we hurled ourselves against the door unitedly, It yielded, and we half fell, half rushed into the darkness of a hallway, Baird regained his feet, but before he could recover Kennedy bad darted past him up the stat We three pressed forward until we came door of the photograph gallery. locked. In an instant there came a biindin, flash of Night, followed by the whir o} @ bullet over my shoulder, apparently from another half open door in the darkness down tho hall. The door closed again, but before tt could be | bolted aird had hurled himself against this second line of defense, pistol in hand, followed by Kennedy and myself, We could hear our men at work on the roof, trying to pry the skylight up. ‘The door yielded, and blackness of the in the inky r of the room five men, headed by ‘o himself, made a lunge at us. Tho fight was sharp, but we were outnumbered, Baird had been too prectpitate, Fortunately for us, the hallway in which we had been driven back was narrow, and we three were just as good as five, except that their su- perlor weight ‘told in the hand-to- hand struggle that followed. A keen stiletto gleamed in the hand of Ple- tro, who headed the gang. Kennedy dodged the blow which was aimed at him, but in so doing another Black Hander wrenched his pistol away, and for an instant he was defenseless, A crash, and a shower of broken jass fell on us as the skylight ovei ead gave way. Literally from the sky three of our men dropped into the midst of the fray, ‘That turned the tide, We now outnumbered the counterfelters by one man, “Shoot!” yelled Pietro, fighting viciously. “We are surrounded, Shoot them, and break through.” A volley of shots followed, filling the room with stifling smoke, Our men and the gangsters had fired simultaneously. One of our mon dropped groaning to the floor, and the Black Handers closed up around one of their own number, whose right arm had been splintered. They were now massed together for ® final rush, a sort of flying wedge, with Pietro at the apex. Before we knew it they had brushed desperate- Y past us toward the statrs, all ex- cept one, whom Kennedy had tackled dike @ football player and brought to the floor with such force that his pis- tol had been discharged wildly tito the alr, Kennedy reached for the sun, and in his viselike grip twisted {t from the man's hand, “Go on, get the rest,” he erted, “I can hold this fellow.” Sounds of feet on the stairs below told us that our men in the rear of the house had heard the fighting and had gained entrance, fearing to let us tackle the Black Handers alone, Pietro and the other three were now tumbling downstairs, hotly pur- sued by Baird and myself, and two of our men, who, thowh cut with knives, were still full of fight. As they met our three men coming up from the back yard they bowled them over on the stairs like tenpins, We Pressed forward, for if they passed our last line they might still escape. A loud oath in Italian came from below, and we heard Ptetro's yolc “They have barred the door again. Beat it down!” Our men had succeeded in gaining entrance from the back, had locked that door, and had the forethought to barricade the door which we had burst in from the street. It furnished just the instant of delay we needed Instantly we were upon them. They were now outnumbered two to one, Stull they fought desperately, The last to be captured was Pietro himself, and it took Baird and two of his best men to hold him while the “nippers” were slipped on him, They had all fought like tigers, and would have won had we not overwhelmed them by sheer numbers, Panting, perapiring in the toy night alr, and streaming with blood from many gashes, we all stood glaring at each other, the four counterfeiters, Pietro, Balvatore, Francesco, and Do- minico, now safely handcuffed and disarmed, “Come, Walter, atrike a light while I let this one up,” called Kennedy, from above, We had forgotten him in the melee. 1 took the stairs two at a time, fol- lowed by the rest, Baird never taking his eyes off hie prize, Pietro, whom he drove before him as it he were a Caesar triumphantly leading the most feroctous barbarian in chains. I struck @ match and held it up, only to drop it In astonishment. The man that Ci holding was not Moore, aa I had half expected. it was Miller, As we paused for an instant to col lect our prisoners and the evidence, we looked about the back room of the photograph gallery in amazement. Here was an engraving plant in !t- self, neat and compact, In Bundies lay some very handsome specimens of ten and one-hundred-dollar bills. Soat- tered about everywhere were instru- ments enough to make an engravers heart leap with pride, The prees on which the green goods were printed was the same make as that used in the government Printing oMloe. It had been bought, an we learned later, and sent to an- other address, where it wis disas- sembled by Ptetro, the master me- chanican of the who could tear apart and rebulid anything with cogs and levers. Then it had been smuggled in here, piece by piece, and assembled again, Pietro it was, too, who made the original photographs, while Dominico and he made the plates. Francesco did the presswork, and Salvatore was the skilled man with the pen, who filled in the lines on the paper with and blue red ink to imitate the had been the utmost a clalization of labor, but over all presided the evil geniu ot Pietro, Baird's mon were gathering up tho parts of the pregs, the plates and a small fortune in bills, preparatory to sending them on to Washington the next day to the custodian of contra- band property, who receives all the stuff that is captured in raide—plates, moulds, metal, bad money, presser— & vast collection of Junk that is lock- ed in the Government vaults safely and destroyed every two years or 80. Kennedy seemed particularly int ented In what he saw about the shop. “Is a wonderful thing, Walter,” he remarked, as he fingered one piece of apparatua after another, ‘but there are thousands f photo engraving en- THE THOROUGHBRED Read What Happened When a Butterfly Wife Was Put to the Test. The Story Begins on This Page Monday, August 27. steel, xino, glass, and other plates, staph stones, electroty; ter, steel blanks, punches, and metal, as if he contemplated going into the coining as well as Phe printiog business, Spools of red and blue w#ilk indi- cated that they had even considered petting the real fibres in the paper, ut had found another method just as good, with the pen. There were sheets of paper cut in reams of Crane bond paper and onton- skin Treasury paper, oak leaf linen, nd other paraphernalia, even includ: & couple of bogus Secret Service dea the press there were a cam- and |ei @ planchette cutter, lamps, drills, funnels, cructbles, acid: chemicals, paints, inka, and materials finished bills, besides the fortune tw if completed bills, Our rei@ had timed to the dot. Another day or se and the printing would have been’ completed; the real cash would have been drained from the trust com- en vaults to the very last genuine , ad ‘ota CHAPTER XVI. 6 ‘T semed hours before the gong et the patrol sounded outside, and. we hustled our handouffed pris- oners down inte “the wagon,” » While three of the secret service men Prepared to camp on the spot amd guard the spoll until tt could be me moved to Washington. | i] a a i " ommuters’ Line PINCOCHLE COMMUTERS 1 WAS AHEAD AN’ IT WAS x How DID THE GAME STAND THIS MORNING , WILBUR? LOOK WHAT Some BODY 0 ELSE BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE P@VERY TWO WEEKS, YoU STAY TWO WEEKS VLL BUY ONE. AMR ea Ot THE ONE WHO REMEMBERS WHAT HIS WIFE ASKED HIM TO GET WHEN IMS Too » ANYONE TAKE IT. WANT TO COLECT HIS INSURANCE. You RUN AHEAD AND GET A SEAT AND HOLD 11 FOR ME, OON'T LET SIT ON THE OUTSIDE! tablishmenta scattered al! over the for water color and oll rej roductions, reac! ‘court country. Every one of them ja equip: On copper plates we found the seal — Wren st last we reached the amet ped completely for the making of used on Dilla as well as some num. ° found Moorealready there, sterm- ag counterfeit money up to the point of bers, In fact, it was the m per- !@ furtously in the detention pea, * buying the paper and ink. It has al- fectly equtpped counterfalters’ ‘den while Miss Fairchild was in the care. !8 ways been & wonder to me that more Baird had ever neen, and he said ao, 1 men don't go Wrong, Its e fine trib: — Well it. might havo boon, For never Of # matron in the Judge's chambers, 1949 ute to the honesty of the oraft that had counterfeiters had a better chances °F head bowed, and weeping softly ".— there are 80 fow instances like this to work off their product in huge quan- !to a lace kandkerchtef, They had ‘ Thers,,the ePportunlty has been put titles without fear of detection at least been arrested, not, as I expected, to- 01 for many days, per! ss weeks. e1 Widently Plotro had experimented . ‘They had been working overtime eter but Moore at his club and with many methods before hitting on during the past few days, we found, M89 Fairchild tn her'autte ata hotel, ‘2a the most effective, for we found cop- In @ eult case were hundreds of un- Mvore, at least, was furious, “°° ae ie “What is the charge against met 7(4® — a he kept demanding angrily, whenever | '*"® a anybody in authority approached the ****at closure in which he was detained, kaet B ack Callahan demand the services of my at- ai @ torney immediately! Here, has that messenger boy returned with big °? ee yet?” joa Was he shamming righteous indlq- ) ad2 nation? 1 asked myself. From A ts HE SWALLOWED manner I could not but conglud HIS TICKET his violence was too great to GASPING counted to him far innocence, It was vad FOR. clear, anyway, that Moore by every , tied cegird action was putting. him GREATA ye | light with the police and ore 4 om TAX LAWN, vice men who were responsible for 20% | T) BIG BLUFFS his arrest 7 f om 1 ee Miller sat qutetly aloof from the ‘ a “J SWATAFLY other prisoners, his head resting on Po 7A « we b FEW GARDENS 8 hand, ¢ sionally 10 3-en 3 ——, ontident and collected, vial ¥ im ‘he counterfeiters, grouped to- oo) gether, talked volubly- in low ana ‘Ses@e < flowing Italian, waving their arms wolee ON . excitedly, and apparently . dong « weg R : -) coached by Pietro, himself an adept ge | ) in police law. He seemed to realise jthat this was the last opportunity | to make sure that thelr stortes would agree, sone ‘At last the attorneys for Moore and Miller had arrived, The greater part of the evening's business {n the night court had been disposed of by the » magistrate, who had expected this counterfeiting. case after his ¢alie with Baird during the afternoon, (To Be Concluded.) WA) |