The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 9

The Well-Rounded Neck, <t- Beautifying Process Can Be Hastened by Proper Carriage of the Head, Daily Baths and Massage and by Avoidance of High, Tight Collars. By Pauline Furlong A well-rounded neck ta not only lovely in tts but one of the aigns of perfect health and abundant vitality, It makes little difference if the neck ts long or short, just so it is smooth and white and not too fat ment can be overcome nor too thin, Either disfi costly and the beaut the avoldan@e of high, tl exercis which are practiced in the foliowing manner touches the wall between the hands, allowing the body to form a sl line, neither humped up nor slumped in, from the shoulders to the The feet must remain in the original starting position, except heels leave the floor as the chest reac the wall, , Lower and raise the chest twenty-five times at least at each practice This exercise fills in unsightly hollows in the chest and around the collar Mera in a vents th accumulation of rolls of inert tissue and superfluous fat on the shoulde blades, because it stimulates the blood circulation through these parts se for thin neck and shoulder hollows is practiced nd the elbows lop upper arms, bones and enlarges upper arms. It will also correct round shou short time and promote better carriage. Chest raising also pr Chicken Wing ex with the closed fists resting on the tops of should worked around and around in circles, This does not dev but exercises only the shoulder muscles and upper back Answers to Beauty and Health Questions ONIONS MRS ARRIL -: }Uttle sweet almond over Onions are rich in sulphur and water, Remove from the heat useful in const le | hard and add enough powdere mine nake desired color DESK WORK AND GYMNASIUM | pure harmless, also cheap. —ARTHUR G.: You should ude a gymnasium work because you ¢ nore OX | HAROLD Fy: Mix « nm the « t you o attain dram glycerine and on that Qt » which | benzoated lard Yogether and little if any nt door and competitive games ming and chest exercises exp st and develop lung 1 vund Hiders and es caused by ch correct deform! FARM WORK-Ic. N jor work you do ‘a your tion depends o: work, physical condith you . | tired out and run w TREATMENT FOR URIC ACID— | iy! nd ther streniil 1 MRB. FT. Prent OOtHs Bre ORS) tn moderation, benetit y of the best t uric ac’ r portant part in the the body's waste matter. nts for excensive | wise, rest and plays ke mild exer im- |} deep breathing and | likely Cet See On tks by play quite importa it. Follow light diet of x a noe cat meat. eke | ables and drink much water, Drink pure water, Hthia water n an beta anes Tue buttermilk at times, Cooked hro a v) liminative organs. fruits with little sugar are dark breads, fish, shellfish . 5 Wegetables and these which »w| SUSCEPTIBLE TO COLDS—MR& above the ground are all good for|C. N. Bs: The dally cold ba th | morning and ope -- jconstant deep bre LIP, AND CHEEK ROUGE—| <ne this tende MABEL J.: Meit eocoa butter and a! ness, ON'T let vegetables He around: v t is warm, as this int at Kitchen dnd wilt, bat t the tee but cause the ent much sooner t Place them on damp paper tn a) Wise would cool e. ‘They keep best where! if you are out of ico and « there Js a current of air, lettuces | more at once, don't let the fo are wilted when detivered put them | {!!8 hot weather, Mut wr 8 sin « clean wet ¢ at once in cold water, but don't add put them where a current of salt, as this draws out some of their|reach them. It 1s possible t valuable mineral properties. If in an] the temperature of anything f legrees by doing t our they are not revived they are not ‘ hour they ar rey 1 Mad bottle in pan of w fit to eat and should be thrown aw K and let it stand Ina shad Don't ict vegetables stand in water | dow, Change the w every hour night. This is dangerous to hea for water as cool a will ” vegetable fibre bewins to decay and | fom the faucet, Put the t as ¥ a teep bowl and pour in slightly salted ferent after twelve hours in water. | water to cover the butter Don let the ice get all melted in| the bowl with a clean cloth the refrigerator before getting an-| Will keep sweet for weeks in the | test weather In this way other plece, Jt is greater econe.ny (0) Don't souk chickens in water {f keep the compartment nearly full, 45| prepare them the day before then the ice doesn’t melt so fast Sunday dinner Wipe the Don't keep butter or milk uacov- | Over carefully inside and out clean cloth d ered in the saine co freee anene cheese, onions, bananas or cantaloupes | carbonate pped in warin artment as fish, | 4 to a quart | wil! not only remove the Jvent any strong t |thoroughly and place on t |shelf of the jeabox, If you t or any other stvong smelling food, for * dairy products are very abs: will take the flavor, ent and Nover put fish directly on artificial |least doubt of t i jee, for the amn used in making | put a little powd arco: this tee may com with the fish to | each one caune maine — poisonir Never! Milk cooked wit? place meat directly on the ice unless | overnight in ho closely wrapped in paper or on a/derous, Don't eat it if it Jate, as the ice will extract the best | least sour, luices from it Don't keep cup custards or Don't put food into the refrigerator | ples over night in August. Sign of Perfect Health, Possible Through Exercise fying process can be hastened collars, proper carr the head, daily baths, exercise and massage Lin women can develop the neck through spec mong them chest raising and chicken wings Chest Raising: Stand with the body arm's le = from the wall, knees rigid, feet together, palms of hands resting on the wall. Lower the chest until en opened urt. “You have decelved me, you have rder, but to no played the spy, you have eaves- that we were making, | turned to read i long since ond court precedent, for harged with g that tb such potential exeit oring tell my stor ush in tho newspapers. [ will have jus- him. Miller was still cool and col had been Uce—and | will save the man you lecte { by a court and, with wild feally One of the court officers had re. ™ ‘ling. covered from his surprise and wag Mee hesl- ut her side, way gently away. for the death of Mr plete jarply, This Kennedy repeat after the question of | which Kennedy many ment had his action of this morning termine wh as she trayed red space his face that he was surprised or the parts of the testimony that have sin the final chagrin end of the had been playing passed played w exercises| PASTE FOR BLACKHEADS—| "Im by without about sought, el What it was [did not the services of Miss Fairchild in doing yet, but I felt all of the old 80 48 a go-between, While she also > in my friend flooding back Played another role of stirring up un- mind, What a fool [ had domestic strife in this amazing case hin- ubt him for a moment! “Now, first, as to the matter of the Diet is alse what to order BEST NOVELS PUBLIS ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. BROWN SPOTS—E. Ru: These are} One Reason Why the Air le Now Warmer on Broadway Ne De ee war S45 Gw © & wh ot 1A DAY 5 wrt) ee on 4 RAD wil BARWON _ CRAIG KENNEDY, THE SCIENTIFIC eee fluah, ‘ihe seid DETECTIVE, UNDERTAKES ONE OF staat, enere, aetan, ae THE STRANGEST CASES IN HIS LONG ain CAREER OF BAFFLING CRIME i h J the gang . them: and finally the story of the wa ‘ ;: My head awam as ( heard my own ‘ eaten lecting my wits hurriedly, | told the Ke rn ae cool feits by mmedy int bank's vaults, te laborat y after tracing the Black n © wildly seeking among the many Hand letter to the Pietro gang. ‘Then range any the testimony rever Jtot ‘ hoof tab in ced to- oud, the discovery of t trie would gun in the eedeposit box nd Toon ar tion, swore to t liacovery of finger t jonless, prints on the gun and the drawer io r and de- Which {t had been found, nfully, passionately, Pembroke and Lloyd followed, with the Judge, in a half t or rating my longer accc and as the 1 revelations sv eetrified by the startlin got dropped on my ‘conversations, you their effect on the actors who inter- ot ¢ bes Lave insulted me, and now you are ested me most, Moore h how res to nding it by ruining all that J hold gained a large measure hin self \ ear in the world, [hate you. [will control, and was followin court, and shout it of events keenly, 1 could » , Still seeking eagerly to cateh have d bere under a faise the eye of the woman who had dared nd char ir ndeavoring to lead her , "Who was the pe ean Tesponalble heat I looked at Kennedy was a new phase of the case, which £ the Judge, wi at did not understand. What new ele- &mination } tucting the ex- | in order to de- was form, “Your honor, If 1 will p together ing 4 into ‘the mystery? Craig be. Whom to dist either by line nor muscle of You will allow n at the unexpected turn of been given, and before L have finished 9° rowd In the events. I shall show that a certain person in { In an instant it dawned on me, He this court was engaged tn engineer- being Ing this gigantic — counterfeiting mmebody Swindle, that that person wax using fume, ne as a pawn in s to in the court!" roared the electric gun which killed Mr. Snewd. (Why aring no ore, Who placed It there to guard the phe doubt who seemed to re first during those hours when tid ter time where she was, She moved not personally guard tt himself? On 1 Craig that her eyes meekly to one side and took a chair the walls of that safety deposit box, which the officer gave her, near th has been testified, 1 found a rall, opposite Miller, Miller's eyes number of finger prints, which Ij were fixed on her face in eager ex- tographed, Here are tho photc- pectaney, but she ot look at graphs.” him, It was as if she could not trust He solemnly lald the prints before herself to do #0, She dropped her the judge. Thon he tov gaze and studied the worn floor, pad from th an inking } court clerk and a pad of the e matter en ve to WE'LL HAVE TO G0 ROUND GALLERY ENTRANCE} ' COULONT GET ANY DOWN ‘TO SIT UP s eo EVERYWHERE!) » > Gul Keeping Food in Hot Weather Some ‘Don'ts’? to Be Observed in Your Kitchen. € teaspoonful of bi lirt but pre h weather ix often dan tastes t} 's THaT tHe BEST 1 DETEST THESE HORSE PLAY You courn Do? ir Tings ~ AFTER ALL. THERE'S] | WLAWHANGER Leave Me |) HAVE To wart LiKe MAKES ME Daz NOTHING SATISFIES AS THe) / TICNETS? NOP WELL ITS AN \ (THIS 1 OFERA! \ JUST "TAKE CARE oF ME, So == \ Ane rit Sav A GOOD WorD/ son You ms pes cee acai a ag i ») CONNIE CAMOUFLAGE Cloak MODEL, wiTh LONG-RANGE GIASSES IN THe BAG Hiack Hand even to alien Wife's affections, gerly looking at Ken ymet his eye caim tened breathlesely to th trate and k grand jury,” Kennedy's vole will you kindly step up said the judge decialvely CHAPTER XVI Mil twat coolly fingering bis! yur will ep course down fathom of saul ) was plainly visible on person in the courtr looked about eynieally, man who employed the the counterfet on me to prevent so much for him, while she, by a WhO set hty effort, was still keeping her his dls erted gun in th tator | simulant, doore—au blow | Me continued to fan Mrs. Moore as i his name high in the rolla|her husband dashed bareheaded. out at get-rich-quick swindiers| Upon the street to the nearest drug » should com- time to disagh ee heard plete the fob and have why had Craig omitted so to add anything effort to wreek his pa ler's eyes wandered slowly from was | room y at the woman whom | o cruelly deceived. t persons to hold, and @?Y counterfeits ut they would from him coldly, and shuddered. ered by half whispered, om the of those always betrayed no evidenc and took out his w ograph Kallery in which the ent he drew a little plece of rts He not # tremor of nery wimed frozen with horror: Before she h forward for it white paper on bis tongne of Miller sank the floor, sh snd rushed a rwder from the convulsively dly from him, ambulance, | taken poison,” , bending over the partner 1 him 80 biackly, ob- past, and thinking only ) tragedy of the life that nuffed dut before us. | 15 $0 ANNOYING TO \ we'ce Ger \ OVERSIGHT on Hs Parr. you | \*fYT MY MAID pow when we listene Kicinus is d and one grain of nd a half gulni the Moore after was standing er in the back of the which now lay her through the crowd she had stuff with a glass « fell heavily on was shatter and the} a thousand | Kennedy!" 1 cried. It was Kennedy's, passes quickly stags for their horns,| ta Tne CAMOUFLAGE FAMILY J) Rufus CAMOUFLAGE, our Fon A DIPLAY ON Wn TALms manufacture Every mHING® Government nted and dedicated to transported appa- — THE THOROUGHBRED Read What Happened When a Butterfly Wile Was Put to the Test The Story Begins on This Page Monday, August 27. dragged me added, in an un ing, While she Ww substituted conuy rleinus tn the | Don't say a Ww Shy fal + toward her, thea rtonet “This morn # out of the room, t » table walt for the in her hand bag. bout it, Walter hay really and truly simply ed from the excitement.” understood instantly, As we bent hen y bathed her fave with the ice water and fanned he with his hat, while t ver pules and chafed her hands A third figur Was now bending ove er, also, Tt was her husband Just fainted, «aid Kennedy, as we three carried her into the judge's hamber, and pl cory pentient lected her ed her on @ couch woman,” said the now we. “How FE have nm and bow unjust and mei t have ti since the rumors were brought to my ears by people whom Miller must have put up to it! And |now she must have hated me for | making such a fool of myself chasing fter that girl who was working for ler! ‘Thank God it stopped in time, sie ever forgive me, Ken- nedy? Will she ever believe thag I Me in. He} fave been only a plain teotts as it| 9 Cralg s A nothing, See if you can nd a little brandy r some othe: kK store, | “Just in time,” murmured Kennedy, an her eyelids fluttered. “1 didn’t want her to see her husband yet. But she is all right now.” At the mention of her husbana’s name she ope her big blue ey and gaged wildly about the atras “Where is Will’ Does he—does he |know? Has be left m What did he say about m she asked weakly. “Professor Kennedy, | swear lo Heaven that I did not know Ches Mr. Miller~had put the photograph gallery in my husband's name, 4 knew about the counterfeits, 1 was guilty of that knowledge. But oe swore that Mr, Snead committed su cide, What did my husband say of me?" He thinks you fainted, ‘Trust ine ‘ou Want me to bring this out tor ne best. You have boca been In th wrong. Helleve me, your secret sate. It was only table salt you swe lowed, anyway. Do you feel better now? Moore had secured the stimulaut, ind Was kneellag now by the coue She turned her face away from him, as if she could not summon courage to meet his eye. | “Harriet, look at me,” he pleaded. sul said nothing. “WL you give me, Harrl Say yes. I’m not such a lot, after all-only @ sin, ambitious foul, t" She turned toward him slowly. You can ask that, William, aft ter you have heard and—seen ha s taken place to-night?” ehe wsked eagerly | He bent over and looked earnestly at her, then, with a significant glane lat the courtroom, added: “Let th Jead past bury its dead.” ‘Come, Walter,” whispered Ken nedy, as he took my arm and closed the door softly, “I want to make sure 1 that Pietro and his gung are held fur both t rfviting and the wreck in tory, or we shall 1 le got mixed up in this I confessed, uione tog 1 scene as we stood for her, watching room be: th us, ubting that you n my old, hone even if there was a wom Walter," he re ting, and jthen letting the sm fade seri jo isness, “I don't know what I would not have done for that woman if J really loved ber and knew how could care for a man.” (THE END) ratus for mine rescue work in cases where the regular hoisting apparatue has been damaged A lever operated machine to aid |atudents to learn the multiplication has been invented by a French | teacher. a) ae A recently invented steamer chair can be folded compactly and, covered }with its upholstery, carried like @ hand bag ynomy of fuel consumption in steamships often requires the mixing f two or more kinds of coal and an Englishman has invented a barge that mixes coal as it it into a bunker, \