The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 15

we x dition and a + common a lin. ady EXERCISE MI Yes.) and reat Sicep in the open you may ext r more} or with all Jwe open. some! hours ater ¢ id creams « batr on the face,} water, but ngiad| when they « mal fats or te earn the trunk exercises are cor-| are ma ¢ a too recting cx n and it strenuously, A pure t and thank y fr kind hould not do fo, but @ The shaky feclink after the uld be used sparingly. Kor 6 feet knee bend oy wa that you are)5 you are r too avy at 140 either overdving the exercise or the|pounda if you are past thirty-nine ex muscles a ot yet euffictenti r forty year Add several pounds Geveloped. Practice 18 grasping the|for each year { : DID You Do ANY back of a ch importan ant (188) for y weight Correct. Sulphur and Arelp you to ¢ ‘eat simple, healthfu } physical exercises ¢ | clean and active, FRANCES R.: on the waste matter cause you morning, exercise during thc tn Pauline Furlong’s Daily Health and Exercise ‘DIET RULES leave the eutject in a weakened con prey for various Nourishing foods chould be taken Answers to Health and Beauty Questions @ inches) at twenty years ROUGH, RED SKIN—RUTH Fi: | avoid ream of tartar will not rf the skin unle 1 fe ° BORAX SOAP FOR SKIN— Use plain castile soap | face and avoid ce you have lange pores answered in your stamped envelope. - | TIRED FEELING Lowered vitality, in the to feel so tired Most certaint: lax be-| FATTENING FOODS--MRS. H. F. ENTERTAI NING D.: Green ve om are not fat = tening, neither are fru and salnds, height without oll, Meat ts not fattening, jg about | excepting pork. You may take fust jas much exercise tn the evening a: ke MRS, W: B.:| day and relax mit, Article on To Ste ou sre ne UMMER | FOR ANA . ’ "92 . ’ raf md seme ond mith, Cream (he ay Ne ereen Veertahicn Mienty of water Merve : king sino eesential tm the thte . nat aiment ¢ * tor without ’ . e weter the longwuffering body con het you co not ¢ t Make blood. enough fed, but) peep breathing exerdiees also) that ye hot © fond impoverished blood and help the fod asein heart to pump ft ¢ repidiy fre Py 1 40 FA. the lungs to the tissues, where ite Por this reeson 1 to being quickly used up, and — @tand the relative ond nutritive h from the tesune to the! [)—————_— Ges of foods, aud sriet them care |jungs, where the blood gives up HAT DID You folly and accor individual | waste * form of carbonic acid THERE D C Reeds and takes on a new supply of oxygen. ee Mal-assimiiation and lack of eut All exercises which eid the diges- a Betent nourishment tn f rob ¢ tive ore in their tmportant work Bheod of important Ingredients neces-| should be practioed at intervals éur- eapy for health and strength and ing each day by those who are aemio, pale and continually tired. impoverished condition of iw blood t* one of the surest signs of indige n. | because until y f lyou ably ata: nuous, too at all necessary, ne jnot at DRY, HACKING COUGH—ams HW. K. You should e tor about this, Al Jana tonsils examine REDUCE HEIGHT—N. Wh: Notn- L id cream If| {ng will reduce the height, th \1 1 the » tho Other query| many styles of clothes make ae ise taller, shorter, thinner and stouter, a, retained WORLD READER~The cure rt age es blackheads and callous spots js ARH Inthe! nas many times in this column a 'y you should\epace for other answers will ere BULLETS AND BILLETS: ~~ TRRRay got ue i?) £9 \TARNTy ROOMS OO) aAT GLARE DAG tee Noten | Wie CHARTERED A ) by for, THE SEASON ND CRUISED AB, Most oF THE TING CYESIWE HAD A GREAT SS\WANY, House Parties ALL THE SMART SET 91 CAME TO SEE US 6%) siti | fi trenches, '& fer yanis . disposed to find ey § {nw of one’s frst | my souvenirs hom¢ shell cases, fuse t Adjutant to say I application. My spirits were © pitch that I —Just for f I rode aw Ine, smil Ide—the three ‘fe top off; the « ecid hele through the wa jumed ty radiate { Phero wis a ver aky that day. 1 high’ r grass T entered riding couldn’ celled!" That was enou into Nieppe lke a boy. J went sir One morning (we {two days out) I got a not A Real Story of Life in the Trenches Mr. Bairnsfather, the Author, Is a Captain in the British Army y. & mant is ‘trauserred to Line of ef the Douve, and all wo! hot and strong on the leave | ry of confetti at the farmer's wi hundred different ways. sIh © I put it in a then sat down and bh 1 onal headquarters, tiung away raised to such ¢ /Sumnee? WHAT DID) “THEY DO THEDE D wey ) Row DID THEY H NUCH COMPANY 2 Soe Pe . ( AROUND THE ANDS SA GOTAN OLD LEARY BOAT AnD rFADOLED ' PON — an = AIKES HONEY | SHOUL Y Nor ! THEY DIDN'T WAN ANYBODY To SEE THAT PUNK PLAC — : S aa yy Bruce Bairnsfather ¢ Jn @ most ridiculous way, making sallente out of ploughed fields on either side, I decided to throw all prudence to the winds, and cut across these, My lorse evidently thought this an excelient idea, for as soon as he got on the fields he was off like a trout up stream, Most suc- cessful across the first salient, then, suddenly, I saw we were approach- (ocneriett ne hes Ing a Wide ditch, Leave would bq Sesidadenipesl 7 Pavithet nader arrangement with G, P, Putnam's fone.) cancelled as tar ns I was concerned aysorsis MECEDING CHAPTERS, if I tried to jump that, 1 felt certain ee Reerpatathiet: the, atin, Reet te rance ae a Becond tleutenant fn the Retish Army. He i saw a sort of narrow bridge about ther 0 into ine gun officer,” He pases thrives fifty yards tothe right. Tried to per- Ph iar sme, Matters Ge'VEL auade the horse ta make for It. Noy ho believed in the ditch | a sprint to jump it. 1 between Dick Turpin Besst A foaming pause on the brink of the abyss Dick Turpin wins the ar ment, and after a fow prancing circles eribed in fiel manages to the bridge with his fiery steed, 1 then rode down the road into the Alttle vi The vil Into battalion s ter-master sergeant be found there, 1 pulled my horse up a « . and put on rrific battle and Black CHAPTER XIN, UR first time in the Douve trenches was matnly decide Yvon, w uneventful, but we all d it was not as pleasant as St. Vor my part, it was 50 per cent. ‘so than St. Yvon; but 1 was now buoyed up by a new light tn the sky, which made the first time in more tolerable than it might otherwise have 1 had been turned and the quar- as invariably to dismounted and iple of steps ‘Vied bim been, into the large schoolroom. up here, and last sa m blowing It was getting near my turn for clouds of steam out of nts nose on to leave! I had been looking forward one of those maps which show int fe with esting forms of vegutable hn, Now their Latin names underne to this for a long timo, but there were many who had to take thelr turn in for the Colonel 1 clattered off down front of me, so I had dismissed the the atreet to his temporary orderly case fora bit. Recently, however, the Toom. Thank heaven, he was int if F, the txplained the case to him, He satd powers that bo had beeh sending moro eo would do his bc than one officer away at a time; con- fatale then sent off a wire. t, and there and sequently my turn wah reanidiv ap» I could do no mor now, 80, after proaching. We came back to billets @franging that & message s! ould be w our various Dilleting quarters, I was wonded my way wly back to the vnow, It was really Botting close, and I felt Transport Farm. Hero T langula! 1 ) 1 could ha sits . ‘or tho rest of th ay ing co! gi sguleur de rose, Lonulé: Rave: Grown w bad {cad tse avo was cancelled.” Aiba rating to think of the com- I sat down to do sme satter One maps out what one will do with the time tn a tea, full of marmi n, I was wondering I could manage to transport About 6 To and fat 1 col pretty good supply by this tlme— §iigeniy 1, ClORS mes eycle orderly came 1 been about ne ——— trom the Adjutan from the hor es and dashed up into the bulld- I tore it open, * wes Bran \eay # some KiewW one or two of th ou leave tg-mort ue uld put in my re at's this a He 0% ao the morning, I'll give you } about to b your pass.” 1 fe us the x you're quick you Leavy sh as you've been ride nd you're next CHAPTER XIV. , 1 youn oie s NB wants to have been at the m te ® Corps Headqui front, in nasty parts, to ask them to let you go; only appreciate fully what getting ave to look sharp about it.” seven days’ ‘ ia like, pendiy falnett a ine that. He ane morning a esag (neituae 1 making for my horse, I tons I rose ea 1 packed the few ' Yieppe as quiokly ag I things I was take with ma, could and Mt out for our battalion Very few thi y were too, Only iquarters. "Leave cancelled!" I ja pack and @ baversack, and both contained nothing but souvenire, I decided to go to the station via the rderly room, #0 that I could do both in one Journ 1 had about two miles to go from my billets to the orderly room in the village, and about @ mile from there to the station, “L started off early with my servant. We took it in shifts with my heavy bags of souventra, One package had four “Little Willle” cases inside; in other words, the cast iron shell cases for the German equivalent of elghteen-poundors, The haversuck was filled with aluminum fuse tops and one large plece of a “Jack John- fon" shell case. My pocketo—and [ had a good number, as I was wearing my greatcoat—were filled with a riety of objects. The pair of lt clogs found In a roof at St. Yvon, s¢ eral clips of German bullets and a collection of ‘bullets which I had picked out with my pocket-knife from the walls of our house’ in St. Yvon The only additional luggage to this inventory I have given was my usual copivus supply of Gold ettes, of which, during my life in nce, I must have consumed several army corps. We reached the village with aching arms and souvenirs intact. I gett my pass, and together with another ofti- cer we set out for the station, It was @ leave train, Officers from all sorts of different battalions were elther in it or going to get in, elther here or at the next stop. Having no wish to get that station into trouble, or myself elther, by 1 tloning tts name, I will call’ tt de Men It waa the same ro Little place I had arrived at. It la 0 because I am trying to sell the tion master" a copy of this book that I call the place @ station at ail. It really {s a decomposing cotlection of half-hearted buildings and — mc grown rails, with an apology for a platform at one side. Woe caught the train with an hour to spare. You can't miss trains in ‘rance; there's too much marg lowed on the time table, The 1 leaves at 1.40, the ia . Any 80 on; besides, if you miss ¥ train, you could always catch about two fields away, so nothing to worry about We start I don't know what time it was. If you turn up the word ‘1 tion” in @ dictionary, you will find tt means “the act or power of mov from place to place’ piace, and motion, the act of moving Our engine had got the locus par motion, V crenked ‘and squea up the mos § grown track, and gr ed our way back into the station time! after time, in order to tle on som thing else behind the train, or to on to @ siding to let @ trainioad of Peart Tey scene nena nnnnnnnnnntee ete OD ODPL EDODDRDLODDODDADIOOR ANID nea theories fA COURTSHIP IN DISGUISE wh MT Wid have, made aft 00a film A Whole Ocean Was Hardly Big Enough at von ‘in two re is a for This Rapid Fire Romance i id purused my wild do onel's The road wound about Begin the Story on the Home Page Monday, Sept. 24 Flake elgar- | a @ corporation >mo- ; from locus, & all right, but was rather weak about the ed} trench floor boards jangle past up the line, Our enthuslastio “going on lenve" ardour was severely tested, and nearly broke down before we reached Houlogne, which we did late that night. ijut getting there and ming- ling with the leave going crowd which thronged the buffet, made up for alk travelling shortcomings. Every vay riety of officer and army official was represented there. There were Cc onels, Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, quantities of private soldiers, ser- geants and corporals, hespital nurses, and various othes people employed in some war capacity or other—repre- sentatives from every branch of the army {n fact, whose turn for leave had come, [ leit the buffet for a moment to go across to the Transport Office, and walking along through the throug ran into my greatest friend, A most ex- traordinary chance this! I had not + higher than the least idea whereabout in France he was, or when he might be likely to get leave, His job was in quilo & cifferent part, miles from the Douve. I have known him for many years; we were at schoo! together, and have &iways seemed to have the lucky Knack of bobbing up to the surface simultaneously without prior arrange- ment is mecting sent my spirita up ver. Wo both adjourned to the buffet, and talked away about our various experiences to the accom- paniment of cold chicken and ham. A merry scene truly, that butfet—every one filled with thoughts of England, Noarly every one there must have stepped out of the same sort of mud and danger bath that I had, And, my word! It qs a first-class feeling; stt- ting about watting for the boat when you feel you've earned this seven days’ leave. (To Be Continued.) s Solve HB home still offere a fert tor the tnventor, multitude of shrewdly devised appliances already have lightened and quickened the housewife's work. | | Charactertstio of the day's devices, i for solving old household proble |in new waya are thene reprinted he n}with from the Dlustrated World, | ¥ | Chicago. OMBWHBRB tn the United has d to have found the fourth dimension, hey give their discovery to the pub- in the form of a bed which d pears completely Into the cetling. | “Fourth Dimension” Bed. claim d for goncentrated living quarters, this bed does not posse gadvantage of taking up closet i it lowers from the coiling when anted, When not fn use it It can be tnetal 1 bulidings. fo tr on, however, the n to Include the bed tnstallation bu already tintshed @ car rcan make the tn rates nk om the wall tn ¢ piace, | fleld although ‘| tates | IE Bags for Kitchen Waste. APER bags are now being manu- factured to take care of the refuse which a vulutes at the kitchen sink, These bags are of strong pi which gheds water, por \They have holes in them for drain- | ing, and fit over @ holder which keeps the bags in an upright position In the hen wink or wherever desired holder 1 tinned heavily and will for year When the bag ta Milled it 18 removed from the holder and a new bag put In lite place, and the necessity of wrap- ping garbage 1 eliminated, Pitty jcents covers the cost of thirty-three bags and the holder, Dreasing Up the Garbage Can. VEN tn these 4 about all things white enam |we have alwaya thought of the gar- bage can as an ugly tin can, to be filled and then put out of doors for 1e Janitor to take care of as soon as he felt Inclined to get around t w the latest craze 1s to st the garbage can and doll tt N ne need be ashamed to the now kind of garbage can right tm the kitchen, for it ls ma of pure white enamel, aad ite oover is ou all the d by Invention ys of enthusiasm | and apparently sanitary, | My —- ADMIRAI GEO & long distance from his army, he the distant roar of cannon. knew that he must do bis dut mounted one of his swiftest « Dear Cousins; ‘OU have sont me so many que tons that, bes! answering them, I have space to say noth ing except that I send my dearest love to you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Ploase tell me how I can get a new pin. I have broken mine and 1 am so sorry. ‘A. Members who have belonged to the Klub for three months or longer and who have broken or lost their pins can get new ones by sending In three coupons, numbered in rotation with their name, age, address and certificate number, New certificates may be obtained in the same way, Q. Is there any special alze paper to be used in drawing for the Sep- tember contest? A. There is no regulation efze, but 8x10 1g good proportion, Q. Is there any special way we must draw? A. No. You may use ink or pencil or even paint to make your pictures of the day's news. Q. What is necessary to win a prize in the Klub contest. A. It is necesary to have drawn a better picture than any other con- testant of your age, Q. Are drawings in pencil ac- ceptable in the drawing contest this month? A. Yes, Q. Are drawings of war news as an illustration of some battle or of any political or military event ac- ceptable in the September drawing contest? A. Yes, any or all are acceptable, Q. 1 have lost my Klub Certificate of membership. May T send a pictur |and enter the contest Just the same A. You have time to save three time, There ts no dirty cover to raine | when ono wants to put refuse into it. \There i4 a foot lever which on pres- | sure opens the can, making it much leastor, especially when one's hands are fully oceupled. Doctors and dentists have used this type of can for some time, but now it {a coming tnto the home, | Sclentific Clothes Dryer, Evening World's te Klub CONDUCTED BY PLEANOR & avorite He } ee — I corner LORER rao 5B DEWEY (avert Winne ". 8 “or - - e-* » . " wv 4 Annapolis, ¥ " “ne 6 1 Hone panieh f y THE WAY U. & SAILORS FOUGHT ' UNDERM ADMIRAL DEWEY a, | wi ‘ ra Dewey eave the teamed toward & . © great gua K daws ' ‘ y's Moat ' ‘ an. The A ' k 4 his men to go| The Olymyp ow York su n pattors | in erand «6 owes re ¥ wa “ the hero. Me the last fore them, but not a man ' of his life tranquilly under the poke. jar Spangied Manner, whose bonor Neveral times the Spanfeh had #0 wobly upheld & but mer an an-| Dy MAMEL SMITH, aged nine, Jawered, At the Olympia came! Neversink Hoad, Port Jervis, M. ¥ NERAL SHERIDAN (Honorable Mention) BN, SIE AN was @ com: /and galloped away at great epaed. abt ny in the | He caine just in time 6 got ta oe Se ey {rout of his army, which was lewing, Civil War, Ho was brave Jand yelled, barge!” lie mea true, Hero ts a story I have to eyed him, They rushed at their you about him: Gen, Sheridan b enemy t victory, It 4 yuth and at gain for the th, By US HULKA, age nine, No, 106 sant One Hundred and Ninth Street, Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn { ” coupons for a new certificate before the contest closes. You uld send your drawing if you remember the number of your certificate, but to get & new certificate is far the better way, Q. If we wish to win @ pennant de we have to send the thirty coupons all at once? A. Yes. Q. If we do not wish to enter the drawing content do we have to? A. No. Q.It we chan, our address should we let you know? A. You. Q.If we write a shot story will you publish it? A. Yes, if it 1s aultable I shout be pleased to, Q. I have six coupons. Their num- bers are 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188. If L send these can I become a member? A. No. The numbers are not ia rotation, as they are required to be. Q. I have a Iittle cousin who wishes to join the Klub, He ts three years old, Is that too young? A. No. Q. 1 have a friend who !s poor and would like to have a Kiddie Klub pennant, Could I send for one for her? She ts a member of the Klub. A. Yes, you may do so, It is a very pretty thought. Q. Where can I rend a subserips tion for the French orphans? | A. If you. wish to subsoriba through the Kiddie Kiwb you may ad~ dress your contributions to The Evening World, Kiddie Klub French Orphans’ Fund, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. If you do not wish to do this send It to the “Fatherless Children of ranc Cousin Eleanor, HOW TO EARN A KLUB PENNANT YWENTY - TWO - INCH felt pennant, made tn the Klub colors, blue and gold, end bearing the Kiddie Klub name, will be given free to every Klub member who s#ecurea five new members, and to every new Klub member who brings in with him or her four other new mombers. Six coupons, numa b in rotation, must be sent in with each new name, together with the signature, ago and addrese of each new member, just as required when individual kiddies apply for overhead clothes dryer that are age are many points about an In the first wclentifically right, | place, the air overhead {9 warmer than that below, Next, the space | above ts utilized, Another point ts |the advantage of step saving, Still another ts that no clothesping or ex- tras are required, and, best of all, there is not the danger of going out in the cold, after the hard work of | washing, to hang up the clothes, | clothes dryer takes ad- that the air » from lothe th The new vantage of the principle above ta warmer, and lets di the ceiling by pulleys, easily slipped tn placa and dryer pulled up to the top of the Kain. The clothes go directly from ‘0 wringer to the rack, and the dryer | ls large’ enough to hold @ large wash- ing for a family of five or six, membership, Members who cannot save the coupons may obtain pennants by sending 10 cents with name, SEPTEMBER DRAWING CONTEST. HE drawing contest for this [ month will be for Klub Cousina to illustrate in pictures some in news—something that hap- this month and that you read about tn your newspaper. It will be Just as if you were an artist em- ployed by @ newspaper to draw {ilus- trations for the news stortes {t prints, Of course you should pick out some event pen news that is interesting to everybody as w 3 to yourself, This contest will close Saturday, Sept, 29. One dollar will be awarded to Klub Cousin who makes and sub or her a the best new drawing for bis ® HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginning wi any sum. ft these a rota. 278 ard math ry np NR ee