The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 11

That Every Man (Oeprrge te Bowne Merms On) CHAPTER I. HEN Crlia heard Die letoh-kep ohe song ow from ber room, the open door of which wae at the head of the stairs: “Toul have to fy, Fred It's a quer- Ger te seven and they're coming ot g Salt pew” A minute later, realiing that be hed Ret anewered, that there had tndeed eee mo sound at al! since the click of the Closing door, ate called: “Ie you, isn't tt “Tea, it's me,” dhe beard him may. And then came the swish of bis eve- ne ee ere in coment on his overcoat as he dumped it carelessly on the oak gottle at the toot of the stairs . was another silence after Whatever was be doing down sted the move- wool #o that she ‘Theo, with « frown she started toward the door to invent!- wate, But before she had taken more than a step or two in that direction she heard him lumbering up and went back to her dressing table. The giimpse of the doorway that she got in her mirror showed her that he had stopped there, but even without that, she could have felt nim * tooking at ner. So, without turning, whe greeted him with a good- bumore4 “Hello,” and added: “You heard what I said, didn’t you? It's 9 ly seven and they're coming at ’ f “ “Are there people coming to din- ger? All right.” ‘Hie voice was stiff with preocoupa- tlom—hardly articulate, He might Rave been talking tn his sleep. She shot a glance at him over her m@eoulder, “You don't mean to say you'd forgotten all «bout the dinner, Wreai” Ta that same level voice, with agither surprise nor contrition in tt, he admitted that he had, “But it's all right,” he repeated. “There's plenty of time.” a R = Pauline Furlong’s Daily A Beauty a Care of HIS week my column will be devoted to artictes on the care of the hair, and I know from * my mail that it ts ] an {mportant sub- q Ject to all women and indeed many men also. First of all, it is essential to the health of the scalp to keep it cool and dry, and ¥ women should eultivate the habit of leaving the hat off as much as possible indoors, and especially when in the open. Heavy, \ tight hate ruin the hair, because they j Drevent a free circulation of the blood through the scalp, which ts of the greatest importance to the life amd condition of the hair, It is a foolish practice to begin wearing heavy, close-fitting hats at this or any warm season of the year, and it fe quite bad enough to do so even in oold weather. Lightweight Panamas and lacy, transparent hats are both sensible and certainly becoming headgear for all women, and these ® keep the scalp and hair cool and alred at all times, Cleanliness {s the next Important thing to keep the hair in good condi- ® tion, and it must be brushed daily to keep {t free from dust and dandruff. Tt must be washed often and given as much thought and time as the face, teeth and nails to keep it smooth, clean and glossy, for cer- tainly notuing is more beautiful ‘than a well cared for head of hair, Few personal attentions bring great- er reward for the effort and time al- towed for it. Lifeless condition of the hair also may indicate internal trouble exist- ing—anasemla, poor circulation, un- der nourished nerves, constipation, | &c,, and the scalp and hair show the first indications that all 1s not ae tt mould be with the health. Questions, SCANT EYE2ROWS—ESTHER D.: Red vaseline or lanolin rubbed into Answer That All Women Wonder About Ouprmaht, 1917, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). M Answers to Beauty and Health, By By Henry Kitchell Monday, August 27, 1917 Webster os: £2 @ “ « « Se a | BULLETS AND BILLETS fevcopment @aring more thee 6 4) (wenty tive, @hee Nie cpporte: cree te @e (hreueh the met put the * me rm bh A A eoore of yeare bad been profoundly came, be bed the eudactty te paying Off ber serial obitigw " r oor an } Aske Himeelf, an modifies by 1. It would be tnte Eran 1h) Borrowed every cont of bie Mere Was e derentiy presentable m . pe ae the What Life in the Trenches Veons tng to whether the inet others litte fer aed lnunched @ith plenty of money it wae an fects ab j By @ Men Who Has Reon There worked from @ithin out, or fr Dimer? in @ business of be own, At wimple as tw i te ; Hegin the Story on This Page Monday, Sept without tn. riytve, when be 4 Cette were Mer real friends resented O 004, been suuinenanes ee Like mort radical tnetinete, tt # westul years putation bh When » tom . . ’ t q Net if you want te shave te the dom obtruded om ber consciourness. red ernse of ’ ’ U » ob wd ° “4 om guest she © reed him iva have dened, quite sincere : rective. Me hed ouch growing e pnty wie o eam ‘Tow » * out of there ‘ anything to do with the mannere, @ Straight way « and epeak ores ‘ am { all your lathery things and@ clear up . ' . e " ' ' r . suppor ra seate, bed . ona of her life; w ength of ar ke that, 9S Gnd dotng Me had o PD A baw ’ ° Une after yourself, before a quarter Past. | 1, supreme cae, ber woud hove teen estied ‘ant. Pieasentiy ow ated vor Me b Aye ‘ ‘ hed ver because the Colliers are driving out eee et eee a ee mut it @ pm a mente; ecserding 10 ene or twe enthusteste J oe a h iene @ oth trom town and they may be @ iittie '° % . " mach » “s ; utterly or men aid + three - te Wot to do with ft Jt alse explained way made the adject mpossibie; Teal tact and charm, The question @ WRe ee knew ® aed etly solemn Sy Ans 8 cna’ conve Bee the slight sensation Of ourprise (het caused bim to be summed up, by Whether #he'd have married him had oe . ad anked, wih | yd up aft 4 peonuse I'm going ew ane her my ran around the @ircie of friends casual acquaintances at te tn a he Met bern prosperous was @ per a wae Nora Wrice. ft ' © much | Mle eni4 “All right” again, in that When her engagement to Bim wes set of to cb Gi4n't account for teetiy Barren one, Alfred tMiafr CHAPTER TI. ee é ate baer Ge eame Gull, half-conectous sort of way, announced dim at al Would Gover have asked her FN enene and her mar. 1% whe, 60 taneh fren te shud or en of oo that she whipped round upon bim = Hie was perfectly eligtbie, of course The thing that made (t ell the ‘lin Was (twenty-oln when ohe ringe w wonderful restora. a ' y gave * about the pos. emergetically Only pot just the man they'd have aster for persons who had mastered met him, and had perience ti fiaence. @be ons : ve Wiaire and we AL their car for “For heaven's sake, Fred, wake UP expected Cella French, with her © social #ki!l to patroniee bil enougt with her ow aatory emo te ite toward the } to keep them up it she had not taken any of these and be bu 1 Go downstairs and aggerate’ fastidiousness, te select. (hat he wae much too op in tlone to believe #he understood them. tw whieh hed fe the te, and whe and Alfred ¢ seriously w ue to the Get yourself e drink. That sleep- Alfred Wiair was a wan of whom to deepies the things he knew he fhe had been engaged once and halt- cauand } outta and UARAPE Punry in tack” ofneneemly shameless Feet GBS eho supposes all Bessaaes walking way of yours ts growing on every one spoke well, But, in epeak- Incked and too simple to pretend to engaged another tims, to say moth peas than wie wos willing to admit, hin. treated his ka s bay "prvel Lutter ue timesic epeediture: Mer you and you've no idea how madden- ing woll of bim, they were likely to ing of an tndefinite aumber of young ” 4 Her inatinéta to him, to his tntense astonishment, nuarried friends wor standing ing ft to!” She made as if to turn use rather uninviting adjectives men-4bree or four, anyway—who wrong after all. Mappi- {Hat he could danoe aa well as any. seemed to yt this convention quite back to her dressing table, but fal- soit made, steady, industrious. had @ome wp to the point where she necessarily Burt 960 G+ Bhonogmaph, weliahed oft eo fesst at Lemp coruee ofer the oleet oF an ae tered. “Nothing’e—happened, | sup- ile was steady and industrious, and ne@ Bad to Mke « line with them face For a while she wae utterly jon t nobody had dreamed ex. their more ornamental purchases on pose,” she said. the adjective self-made was, perhaps, She probably would have engaged content, « tment was feted ™ reapective husbands Besides, He said, ‘Wo; it's al right. [justified by the fast that thougd be herself to marry the second man bad mpiced by a F TREY MHOPD p ncied Ce eteet me Tee neck: Cate hee i, Sots teal ees buck up and enjoy your party.” In- was @ Ncensed architect and @ ekil- Rot Der break with the fire mage all the rem of tis world, and expo jl’ ro bean irretriovably ber hampand into the brooding melea- stead of going out of the room, he ful engineer, he wae ornamented by her wary. Clally for the girls who bad married ehamed had any one discovered, es» choly that seemed to aveloy him came into it; came up close bebind G0 eollage degrees. end bad bad te do ® lot of contriving And then came Alfred Miain whe those two former lovers of here pecially had her hushand discovered, whenever circumstances gave it the true emotions her manner chance, ce ae onic ate arms = bie - - SSE ———— nasked, But she coul@ no more help Hut Chia peitef, quite honestly nda. re's time enough te give ae ‘newman ? e eollng those abarp atabs of pain achieved, didn’t help much, be- @ chap & kias, tan't there?” hun she could have restated the neu- cause the melancholy But as he came up close and took | our ening own or r Y a ear raigic twingos of @ bad tooth, Jeal- at 4 surpriaed a haggard look, ousy Was pot the only feelin either, almost a despairing look, in «7 hold of her she leaned a ttle forward ||| sf that Gnd gripped and aixmayed that all but brought the tears to her for @ closer inspection of her face tn the mirror, and answered his request with the remark; “You rode out in the smoker te- Right, didn’t you? What unspeakable sort of things do they amoke in places Ifke that?” His arms fell at his sides and be stepped back, Indeed the impact of & good muscular push would have been Ro more effective of her purpose. She added in a tone of fretful apology, “There tan't time to fool, Fred, reaily. It's 7 o’clotk. Do run along.” She knew quite well that it was not because he smelied smoky, nor be- cause there wasn't time for the em- brace he wanted, that she had turned him out Ike that. If she'd been more indifferent and less in love with him, she wouldn’t have minded, It was @ very old instinct in her, as old as anything about herself that she could remember—as old as the first starched frock of her childhood, to hate being rumpled. She knew that. But she did not at all realize the first- class importance of it. “Her whole By Mildred Lodewick The Eventing World’s Fashion Bxpert. Cuporight, 1017, by the Prem Publishing On, (The New York Rrentng Wort) DEALLY exemplary ef an tobe tween season frock for evening wear is this one, which neither offends the mode by indifference nor tollowe it eubserviently. The moyen age style is muggested in effect, though not fm cut; the draped effect {a recognized, but only half-hearted- ly, and the stratght stfhouette takes advantage of the right side of the skirt. This frock proves its suitability to the season by being a bit more digni- fled than the airy summer frocks, yet not so rich and elegant as the winter ones. Soft silk or 4 soft lustrous satin known as “silvery satin” are the most accommodating fabrios for this design, and, with velvet ribbon, lace and roses, an ensemble of Unusual charm {is achieved. The lower half of the bodice is of the eatin; draped softly about the figure, with a tiny pleating of the same finishing the top edge. Silver run lace banding serves an effective purpose above it, being formed into arm bands, which take the place of sleeves. Shoulder Straps of velvet ribbon complete the bodice. -his front view model shows the satin dreas fabric, which would be beautiful in turquoise blue, used as a sash drapery low over the hips, At the left side it !s held under two large pink roses with green leaves, from which drop two long thin streamers of blue velvet ribbon, The skirt being draped at this point and finished around the loop with pleat- rticle on and Health the Hair each night, will thicken them. No, do not clip them as this makes them coarse. INGROWING NAILS—MRg, A. C.: Short shoes cause these and you must wear the proper shoes to prevent them after removing them. They are not difficult to remove unless the lesh has become inflamed, cabe see a chiropodiste Place not: | ing lends an added decorative touch under the corners of the nails with an| | The back view of my design shows crange wood stick, after bathing the | hw adaptable ts brocade or figured feet each night. Put a iittle peroxide | “i! In pale green it would be de- of bydrogen on the cotton before|shtful combined with lavender placing it under the nails. In a few| fillp ribbon for the sash drapery, days the corners will have worked | Which could be held with pink flowers themsolves out and can then be cut. | 2nd rich green leaves, Green chiffon Always out the nails in a “V" at the|to complete the upper bodice with an shoulder straps of opalescent beads, which hold ail tho various colors of the rainbow, would complete an ex- ceedingly attractive and individual frock. It incorporates tho essential qualities of dignity and conservatism for the matron, »ut Im such a de- lightfully naive way as to make it not BLOATING AND GAS AFTER EATING—MRS. F. R.: 'This condition {s easily overcome, but it takes will power to do, Hat less and take a fast, Avoid all heavy foods and drink hot water before meals and during tho Thanking you tn advance, MISB V. VAN ©. Use two lengths for the skirt, with high kmot on top, which helps some. | would you advise a henvy satin? 1| You-~but I love my country more. If! to her husband—if he put the dig day; you will feel better soun, inappropriate for the maid, Geomettta’ TES inal ieewen will gol MI8S A.J. | shail be grateful for your advice, | {t comes to a question which T ought! question up to her. aoe : other te do BG MOLES—EDNA F.; Moles are not inherited and may be removed by the electric needle, No, it is not painful nor expensive, Answers to Quertes, Dear Feshion Editor: Will you give me some advice about how to remodel! a taffeta dress for sleeves and under-arm pieces. Front and back of waist of Georgette, green beads, Tucks 40 tend to shorten one’s| | hetgnt a8 posstvie Bilghtly raising ¢ ine will hel our difficult: round neck, trimmed with design in jongthening Pe skirt help. jadvise having your dresses Youthful Charm Is Combined With Dignity in This Gown, Rendering It Suitable for Maid or Matro 2 Muti {nodes wml, and want to look as tall/this winter under @ broadcloth coat. I wear my hair in #| Do you think serge appropriate, oF waist. | uble for the double service, w made | fu. Along the Lunch Line WAITING FoR A HE must HAVE, Music WITH HIS MEALS ) me COMEDIAN J \ the brows with @ smail tooth brush, ‘ 7 SEE HIS PNWE SHE'S WoY Lue BROWN THE | nia : TABLE, WHERE SITS THE Qo” waeats AN | Oop Br) A PERSON WHO Kuow' “HAT LL fonat UANTA) tl Stata | Wish | ( NOT Tie. MEANING. > YA HAVES! d {ooo HATA) (SR AW CNR F eat KNEW HIS OF QUICK LUNCH WHO ( Te voce ADDRESS So ORDERED BuT HE'S \ COULD THAT! FANCY AT THAT. / NOTIFY HIS | \ FOLKS v Heavy matin would be tnore sult | unless you expect to wear tho dress in late that shook and gripped and divmayed | her. So, from whatever motive you like to name it (she tried hard to name it cowantice), she clung to the thing that had once not be a mask—the coo! aloofnean, the fastidiouenesas, the own, And the tenpulse that came to get her arms around him tight, to de- mand to be told what the trouble was —all about ft r down to the bot- tom—would be almost irresistible, But the fear of losing her own self control, making « kindly affectionate supertority; went fOlne to Pleo, | Otylae, | tem reelt, on pointing out, with humorous tol- avips restrained her—had up to to. erance, his little mistakes; main- Siena vets phe'd alwayn tl tained’ the position which he had fened against it. In order not once #0 eagerly acanierced tn and aa become bemsane—bel had never tried to change, that her him to cheer up, duty toward bim was to refine and be A re the theatre ‘os clvilize him; induce him to apprect- four of bridge with the Calvine ato the value of the ornamental and frivolous aspects of life; get him suppler—more, as she used to aay, human, There had come within the last few months, and within a year of around the corne: wi stairs to hook up m, the voice in tioned her as to the edness in the dining room sounded thelr marriage, a change. In him remote and smail to her own ears, which made this attitude of hers all though to Marte herself, #o far aso the harder to maintain, Something could tell, #t sounded natural enough. seemed to be undermining that quiet Bhe irred sharply—a movement ike anger—when she heard her hus- band come out of his room and walk without confidence in himself which, when she had first met him, had been his most distinguishing charactertattc, She knew, of course, that he had bu Inean worrtes, due to the conditlo created by the war. But then, the war had affected everybody. All thetr frienda groaned and joked about thelr poverty: affected an extrava- want ignorance as to where their e caused—the lump that it brought tn her throat. (To Be Continued.) “Ma’’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks ‘ With Young Girls | The Woman’s Job “MI out into the world and make my own living, If you are willing to risk your life for our country, it is the least 1 can do to work with my hands for my own bread and butter. And when you come back you will find me waiting for you with outstretched handa to welcome My Hero—who commands respect and has done his duty—and he may find that the gir! ho has left behind him to battle with the world is a truer wife, and a more purified, and more noble woman than to whom he sald goodby, Go—my husband, and may the good Lord bring you back to the woman who will always be praying for your safe return Yes, | know this is what the ever: age wife who thinks at all about the great problem of America would ga. Y wife won't let me! It fan't fair for me to enlist, and leave her at home on her own re sources!” I heard & young husband make this remark not long ago, and | could not help won- dering if the wife to whom he re ferred backed him pe up. It ehe is a igAY bowen), real, red-blooded American wom: who Is awake to the need of the great struggle in which this country 1s engaged, I am quite sure that she would say to him, without hesitating: “You are wrong. You haven't riven mo the proper credit. I love 2) to support, I will say to you, with jtears in my eyes, ‘Go—and God be with you!’ It will be a hard wrench But he doesn’t put tt up to her, He tries to answer it for himself, ant | In doing so he Is giving neither ber ‘eoiiee like sample of blue and green plaid? | with a lengthening line from shoulder — |for me, and @ bitter sacrifice, and 1I| nor himself justice. Our women of INDIGESTION—M. B.: Do not ex-|It 1s for an afternoon dress, Aan | Dear Pashion Editor: to hem, the break at the waistiine| TO MIBS R. M.: Vell your dress | will shed many tears and pass many | to-day are not the helpless, depend ercise until two hours after eating elghteen years old, 6 feet 6 Inches| Will you advise me tf tuoks at the being inconspicuous, with elther cuiffon or Georgette crepe ghts, but I will | ved any meal and avoid fried foods, tal) and weigh 135 pounds, I have| bottom of a skirt will make one — to mateh the background of the silk. | Sleepless nights, but I w still say ent creatures that their grandmothers greasy ones and heavy sweets and three lengths of goods which const!-|) appear shorter? Also, will an Empire Dear Peston Editar; | Gray. faille ritbon one inch wide! with all my heart ‘Go.’ were, It 18 po longer a loss of pastries. Hot water taken before tuted the skirt, and some small plecos | waistline make one appear taller? Am | I desire te bave @ dress which I| would be a pretty trimming 00 | «1p necessary, I would rath | meals will also help you, from the waist which could be used.| seventeen years of age, 4 feet 10!/can wear this fall in the street and’ sleeves and belt. y 01 rather go! womanly charm or even of socta! —= | position for her to make her own liv ing, The world has changed more in the last ten years than In the fifty yeare before. It recognizes women now as real human beings—not as beautifled dolls to charm men, If aa | THE TOOTHPICK THANK, our women are coming into thelr \ PIKER! | HOUND. You '! | own and recognizing this fact for eee HE must BE themselves, why can't our men regog- a BUILDING A ce a | nize the fact also? { Foewsy HOUSE eed Therefore, when | bear a man say- ° SOMETHING | {ng that the reason he falls to entint 1s because his wife at home will have | to. whift for herself, I cannot help | feeling a doubt of that man’s patriot- | ‘ism, and perhaps of his honesty. For there was never a real American woman since the days of the Plym- outh Fathers, who would not say, even to her best beloved when her country called: “Go, dear one—I shall pray that | the good Lord brings you back to me safe and sound-—-but the Flag needs you more now than I do!” WIT, by the Bell Syndicate, Iam) Coprright a | nif re ee —_—_—_————— ee