The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1917, Page 13

Women’s Na Making the Y of wo re te te simort any other pastime — han eating too m « ~, | de ' no to th eo rigid ae to tell ell of my readers to refrain from taking any food between break- fant and dinner, because 61 om you rise very car have little OF NO appetite for breakfast, while others may be (hin and improperly Sourished, and must therefore have & meal at noon. It tm-abdout thie meal that T wish to tell you to-day. It should be light £04 pourishing and not consist of the! a , @obbled and popular pastry feed tea or milk. This sort of a lumeheon is much more harmful than RO food at ull, even if the interval| between meals is seven or eight! hours, Stout and thin readers allke can Dartale of nourishing foods at noon, which will both reduce weight and put it on, and properly nourish the body meanwhile, if a little time is allowed fur the study of the nutri- Uous value of foods, Hot, thick soups, rico and milk, ee malted milk, graham bread wandwiches and cocoa for thin women and skim milk, baked apples, green végetabic salads and fruits are some of the foods which my stout readers Fay eat which will keep them in con- M@tion, transform their forms, during working hours, and not cause stuffy, sleepy feelimé during the afternoon Working hours, as heavy, fried foods and p ) —_—_-- ~~ Answers to Health and Beauty \ Questions. 4 RHEUMATISM—N, R.; Yes, I am sure proper diet and Turkish baths will help overcome rheumatic pains. Faulty diet usually causes rheu- matiam. Electric light baths also cause profuse perspiration and may be taken in any home where elec- triofty js installed. The cabinota “come in different sizes and prices. FLAT FOOT Amis, WoR Ts F do not know whether this would pre- vent you entering the army. It ts caused py the breaking down of the arch of the foot, Weakness and re- Jaxation of the supporting ligaments are also the cause. Low-heeled shows and hee) and toe raising oxercises. practiped twenty-five times each day. will Belp you somewhat. ST TIRES EASILY—GEORGE T.: Ipeproper carriage of the shoul- ders undountedly cuuses this, Lf you are gbtiged to sit ot a high desk all day, why not practise the chest raising from the wall about twenty times every little while during the day? This will soon strengthen che muscles around the shoulders and chest and compel you to stand and ae ~~ ee slowly over the water until they are & mushy mass. Strain through gauze whallow breathing, This may cause neumonia and consumption to take id of the body, Round shoulders and warrow chest aro other indica- ‘Gone of improper breathing. Wee The Pauline Furlong for Health DAILY DRILL NO. 4 Most of Your Luncheon tional Army Hour i} AT HOON HOUR TAKE A wan, My advice te, if you are hungry eat, and, !f not keen for food, just drink water and do not eat until you are hungry, This also applies to thin women. Above all take a walk during the luncheon hour every day in the year. Lat the cheat appear to lead the body, as shown in the picture, but it is not necessary to atttempt to make tne shoulder blades meet the back, which causes strain and soon m-kes you relax into the in- different, stoop-shouldered, protru- ding abdomen position, #0 often assumed. Walk quickly, with Ight, elastic ftep and easy galt, because the slow, indifferent. Iistless attitude during your walk takes all of the beneficial effects from It, Readers who feel sleepy and con- tinvelly yawn during the afternoon should practice the following deep breathing exercises by an open win- dow five minutes, Lack of oxygen in the lungs causes this feeling. With your heels together and clasped hands raised above the head, as shown {n the first picture, take a deep breath and hold !t while you sway your body from side to side three times, then lower arms, exhale and relax. er 24 1917 Fashionable Fall + rock — To Be Made at Ii 2iOlr This Drees Just Suited tor Wear Hefor ft tale Days of Winter Arrive Hy Mildtect Uaahewsed : pucnmaiainh Reset Aree per i SO : } ; Princess vstrle. expecially in the front where On eacd side of front and back, ever, ate halted at the watet I wy row of three button». The materia! for this Interpretation of my design te a barred soft woollen goods, | which would be pretiy in any color or com. bination of — colors Frown, which is « particularly good color this fall, could barred In Diack or tan Black seal akin, or a browa fur, whichever ta desired may be used effectively on the hips to mark the pointed cut of the upper por- tion of the frock. The oh drop be- low these bands hang otraight downward. Deep cuffs outlined with fur and « high collar complete this frock. A partioufarty at- tractive combination of fabrics o gested at the left, either satin or velvet being sultable for the side portions, cuffs and collar, with, Woman who would economise wit any plain surfaced material such a8|drese instead of @ sult will find serge, twill, velours or broadcloth. | medel a good obolce, for its out!i: Black satin could be used with (rig and the high collar insure medium dark color, or the satin may | suitability up to the firet of No match the woollen goods, making a|b@T when @ winter spit way > one-toned frock, A very pretty pla. donned, ugKeste: Deanne em wed Le oe the Heck pong of dark bwe| Anawers to Queries serge, It could be embrotdered tn Orl-\ Fashion Bditor, Kvening World: ental colors or black. Ai) Oe cael Poeiarias peed salon would J ~ ON td ALS cs ° thle winter? Tam twenty yeare. ol & feet 2 luches tall, have dark brew |hatr and eyes and dark skin, Al» | & DESCRIPTION FOR FULL DETAILS IN COPYING THIS DESIGN, { i { ” A COURT What sort of fura shall T Kat to wea | With a blue sult? Mss O. MM Id rose crepe de Chine trimnie With same color chiffon, embraiders @ little with gold threads, would © becoming. Gray squirrel ts popul SHIP IN DISGUISE __ By E. J. Rath the Frank A. Museay On) CHAPTER I. RABK'S quick eyes surveyed the lounge room of! the olub and onc® more met those of Trum- bull, The scrutiny was blunt and direct. “You didn't ask me up here to look t the indoor scenery,” said Trask. “That's sure. I don’t think much of this mid-Victorian prop stuff, any- how, It's bad for your batting eye. 80, what's the idea?” “Galveston,” said Trumbull. His voice was laden with a tone of wearl- ness. “Galveston?” “A town in Texas, you know.” “1 know it's in Texas, But what about it?” “You're going there.” Trask sat forward tn his gressive. “Why am I going to Galveston?” he demanded, “Where did you pick air, ag ait ergotly, which will relieve Np hat potlont’ What eke me Hired fei g in the chest Practine | OPO thing at all times, especia ? shes tp the open si, ¥ | eMfoney." answered Trumbull ty “Whose money CUCUMBER OINTMENT FOR) assign OILY QKIN—MIS, WT. Kr Wash) oo oa wipe afd chop with a silver kr What for’ ; one-hal? Uozen sound cucumbers, and] “Because I can't go mysel Cio net peal them ‘Then take ten “Who sald you had to go ouncés of sweet alr d oll and place Trumbull sighe it over warm water in a double boller,| "The old tm he said, Place the eho jcumbers ja the} Trask surveyed his companton for ofl and heat gently until they 4re/an instant, then demanded: very hot and steaming, ‘Thon | "What's the reason you can't go?" move to less heat and let simmer) “The main reason ts I don't want to go, unless you put another one first, which is that I don’t intend to yeoze to extract as much juice! go.” oad saints Then add very slowly,| “Well, T ¢an follow you up to that and while beating, ounces of| point,” sald Trask, “even if you're Dengoin, Place in air-tight jars in a| not particularly luctd. But why does \ cool place, This is » good lotion for] anybody have to go at all?” those who need heavy. greasy ereamt,| “For my health,” replied Trumbull as to massaged Into the} with a yawn, mah " - “You mean that T go to Galveston ‘ — for your health? DANGERS FROM. SHALLOW! Spencer Trumbull stretched his long BREATHING—EUGENE 8: Every] legs and smiled faintly, one sbould cultivate the habit of ae someting ae this, Bil" be breathing and the dangers from’ said. ‘I'm sentenced to a sea vayage. Seallow breathing can be easily Dr. Van Norden told the old man pointed out in few words: Shallow/ and the old man told me. And you brea’ ing wakes the liver laay. which know dad. If he tella you to go to fila the blond with bile, and dull eyes, the North Pole you go, You don't sallow skin and headaches ure stop off at Greenland or BaMin's Bay some of the ye-ults of this cor r the Northwest Passage, or any Gition. Sensitivences to colds and other Intermediate station.’ You go throat troubles are of clear through on a North Pole ticket, If you son't-—-bang!"" Trask nodded. He knew Trumbull Bentor. “They tell me I'm sick," continued Trumbull. “Nothing cheap and coms HOW TWO WOMEN LOVED ONE MAN WHO WAS REALLY SOMEBODY ELSE The Cleverest Story of the Year this winter and would become _ an well as Japanese mini ® brown fur, Fe ee eee are eat oe anne Cat aae aenstha THE HIDDEN MENACE | Gia ee ee a stretohed. His tall, spare figure was for you aaa friend to heip me out } Begin the Story on This Page Monday, Oct.4 Lome a e. My in vivid contraat to'that of Trumbull, more than for any other reason,” Ams, Deanets : who lay back indolently against the “But, you sce, you ought to take =| \ \ trouble js that ¥ . leather cushions and surveyed him this trip for your own sake,” argued s J ut to & stout through = * mon, you know. Some high-brow E, t over A» he brought the Jumgerna Barre | elonexhacenin ee. tne through @ blue-gray hase of clgaretio T Sh aps need LoS an voreee: ahi de lose bacibar bap ails halt he sagged back limply, uttering | \ bust and too whort, vo es smoke. righ io is your o man, u x? heh. ike that. J r \ as. 78 an ostentatious slg dy mada Soe acer meting like that Maybe “Trask sensed the differance in- look like the wrath of heaven “All aboard for Galveston!” he “R.jercpiil ea fiw.’ warned ‘Tram: | \ men te how, it requires a wea voyag stnctively as he glanced down at “All of which is wasted chatter, shouted, shaking the slesper bull. “And for heaven's sake, don't! clothes make jive | mi, x the man in the chair. Bill, I'm not discussing what I dught ; spill the: beane!* |} dumpy. 1 gin yous Moat aks go to Europ com- "can't play a sick man,” he said. to do. I'm simply not going to doit, Trumbull mado « sleepy protest. i merely winked. | | \) anxisce. to Wal Lepile Bie Bray “I don't look It, 1’nesd @ friend to help me through, “She sails at eleven,” cried Trask, {hank meroly winked. 7 1, fos 0 luk ‘Not, however, during the open “After you're aboard you won't I plok you aw the best of tho lot, “It you don’t climb into your clothes was 0 He entered soft i et, 04 shail avore . y i yo) y mo y was announ n ly, ) Be rg eetaes, cheers Reed to look it," drawled Trumbull. “I'd pay you the whole business ang see me through I'll beat It out of With a step of caution mather than of 1 |4 clate your advice pall. was Ww “I don't eare what you do then. down, Bill, only I baven't got it right | G hesitancy, clased the door bebind him the matter Hurope. But, the d Only you'll have to play the samo now.” bere, and then you'll have toga yours sha itood with bis back against tt, Miss M. 4 orpedo would be until the ship starts,” “Ob, that's @ll right," answered °°) His first sur ok note of the room | ‘ $0 he decided on Gu is mati? {With @ halt-seagon’s coat of tan?” Trask indifferently. “You're good for ,,FTUm@bUIl rolled out af bed, growl eer thy pccupants, a! Narrow bands #n i ther Cult Stream ly entirely Trumbull waved the objection it, A hundred'll do, so long as every- ‘7S: seputiny whieh bi 1 with an! = Rose OF fen thnnal devold of explosives.” aw evi ru END All right, Ring for the barber, Bill,” he imont jmpercoptt = brown or bine surg Wall, I don't oes the reason for “Lots of fellows get sick, even whon 'll go you." | “And some breakfast.” 7 “Mr, ‘Trumbull? sked in a} Se | -_ e not going.” reepege trum. (ey nned yp. Sunburn isn't «Spencer Trumbull displayed bie A Tragk wh Jed while ho en halt whlapor | \\\ { yeillan and MINd y can't—tro sald Trum= universal prophylactic. You've bad first #lgn of animation. Ha hauled He was always cheorful in,the morn- rar . te . N.-=Dhis desi, bull, “She's in the Arlirondacks. But nervous breakdown, that's all nimaeit out ath Chair and reaahed !98 But to-day tho world seemed the seen ake Hay Me ane ta "see will beeome you ales { {t'e aside from the point. I wouldn't «tr you don't. sail for Galveston for Trask's hand. garbed in & particular brightness 19 Sratiae ‘anpenred (0 tbe ~ | Teenaa onic eae om renten Aer Ave: how go vow supine! "Old rellable Bilt” he exclaimed '1@ was on the threshold of an d= four wheeler und ite occupant Tapes Seis, Broning Worlds f : } jollars “They'll think 1a “ a ee venture—an adventure What paid cash + ne Pritt ie OO dUtL wins Crepe de ¢ "1 would,” eald Trask promptly, prumbull enally, Yeu nen in ee Win entnuslaam. “I knew you'd 600 Yon eee rates Tho nowoomer atared.” ‘Thera was a! tres, which iw soiled ai sais "T'd wo anywhere for that i name, with my nurse, who reports ""'youdid, eh? Well, I'm always go- , There was an object in the room HeArching quality in his gray eyew a8 around the upper part of tue Will you go for 4 thousand? everything O, i. as the ship leaves. jag foolish’ things. But thia time I'm t® Which bly eye frequently turned, poey Teal ee id Varitted (anc nh t thoushy to out it aff and F ad Give 4. Then me for the Adirondacks.” ging to do ‘em in your name. Look #nd every time ho looked wt it he form ay janother fabric for the "pper pe “That was figurative, I bavon Te pe Soblena palrandasies f D ‘ar pour Name, LAGk nea at wheal’ chain sicod ia @. 10,0 RUTVOY rumbull b | Would have to Introduce the ame got the five. I'm overdrawn on the «why ghe's class!” —excfalme! jast at pen?, Then you're a dead tian OOFREE, motionless, yet ready My name in Keeler” he sald. |the waist also, would C not? Will 3 old man now, But I've got @ thou- Trunibutl, with his first display. of Worss thin that, because if you _ They ato breakfast in moulte (Prom Dr. Van Norden. I'm oalliag | please help mo with a suggestion? sand. cant animation, “I tell you, Bill, 1 ¢ up agaln F'know what your POM. Trask’s merriment was 4 pus- for the patlen Am twenty-eight years old, and 4» Trask shook his head wouldn't go to Gulveston if Ro te your toulee taking to ‘his pallid friend, who | Axain ‘Trumbull pointed sire the dress for informal avening “And expen Trumbull handed me the town, so long as “ hance an Dans aont But ered from tha nok of & Trask was studying his | ; __ Bt How much ex} wasn't in tt. She's up in the moun. 7 pome boone: he sald Clock awakening. through half closes nH lor George! “Bost stater ani all pala Wine ‘nowerang Vin tee toe et yome HcOnery, "You mustn't be too way man of middie helkbt aud perbap nd sweven, Wii for all ps and i And Heddy Underwood went ue t m yy thing, BU" Trumbull thirty years wo ro, war an alr of ne most t) covered mu week. Do nose I'm going to «no rs voy “YOU can't burlosquo it, You've got sturdiness in bis build that be ‘ 9 two fabrics “Pretty? et i ae ee ee MH curse, | Yon sea, the lean you i, diay w real part; croate @ real lly meek polae- Something in hia more striking of dhe ble 9 let_him beat me to (t? look @ part the Galt sui p part; create a 4 4 ‘Ho shaves One of ,. Trask looked indifferent, He was [20h ® pant fhe mare Thore, waton: dere and the act of his head sug. |#atin in place of the Georgette, + “Ouch! A man nurse, ¢ ne Of nor thinking about the girl in tho 14 CA nth ‘a “Watch me, I could play Hamles gested combat, Yot his eyes were. : those roughneck es from & mountains. Rather his” thoughis ©! need an invalld getting, Tin that wheel chair, Spence, I'm friendly, even cone i Ble rotind, | FesNon tater Rrening. Wosd 1 ward, T auipi as were fixed on 1,000 $1 bills, ‘That want & Ghew working up 4 positive affootion for amooth-shaven anytht u pleasy | “something that" admitted tny wa vistallzed money—in d A rhawh All tnvatida waar ‘em, a 't, How long does it tako to get to but sinister; hin hin Weru design a street dr Trumbull. “I ream, Bite Oe tay 1 was the familiar unit to... SON" yoni Fe naet Te ant Galveston? but uarrelsome, I for me? Would Ike to be your kek . Aves him Veral steamer Mian ulenty. Agd "Ol about o week, T gure. 3 im Iromaed funereally. | something plain and and all tha tof " The friendship between Trask and ral steamer rug r t look it ups” Le black the and the ae Mine Trumbull had been regarded at Hare %.' heel cha Inly a week? Why. I'll bo letter “ ; “Of course.You'rs & ely for Sour ee igen in A wheel chair?” seemed to proclaim stars arc ‘ que. Trask up to ene a" ace perfect with th: ftney 1 day Am thirty the thousand aud ex) yet ime his" graduation, which wa Cut out tho echo, eon. T can't walk, Rone murwpened io oe Ye myself, or (0 Wnourning, Hid manner was oa oid, § fens you're Boing moa y DevAUSe YOU'TO @ oHingide with that of ‘Trumbul know does the nurse push me around?” — Sua SURE AF ons on end tall, Phe ETERS OF maine held the record of being the only atu i “You don't peed it at all," grum- rellanoe, mingled In aw persona " “It's a grand example of friend- dent who had worked. hip. way CHAPTER Il. bled Trumbull. ‘only wi aftectas that exhaled an Intention to bo mas-|dress ts to be of ahip.” commented Trask sourly, “Gal- through college by acting aw chaut ABM teaced oul ot bis bed and i Cut it out and ter and servant ot the same time blue serge, Aa you Yeston—in Aus \ bull- feur for another student f =e" o youre my nurse” croaked Trash nave pelpod me be Recked keeper {t ‘ Crumbull was from the olty, with atpode tothe window, ‘Theclyh head tn solemnity, Inuifferently. | fore, 1 xball await j hospital, And . nd the financtal resources of the sentor fronted on Fifth Avenug @n@ “It's my anghor,” he ox “Yes, sir. Bu alla j Bes how a 1 & to Trumbull behind him and a corta he looked down Into w atroct need it. 1 wouldn't und Trg pense ein ay our advice i it : Social rating Inherited from tho f4m- \ireq cami job without It. 1 might forg “Hut what” demi sk MES. CM “Hany nour ‘ ly of tis mother, Trask was (rom “lTeMdy sunlit, though {t waa DOL yet oot a eee ne high hupiles Welk you see sit, I didn't expect to “Try ‘ ' an Indiana farm, with §20 in lis » o'clock, ’ bir; I need that chair, It'd to remind find you In ae The doctor didn Bhaw): ccltas and “Listen, I 1 pockets whem he teached Cambridx:, "A nervous wreck!" he exclaimed, me that I'm sick.” Oy SOUR BOUF ERAT t an patien . eeryian and nothing 6ave hig own earnings Me!" There was a knook at the door and Frababiy Rot 9 a int th i it of pear oes me, 0 waged; I to replenish bis treasury. ; a boy in uniform sald that Mr, Keclor Was necessary, What did he aay ab Gray suede think it's t ida} nber, or the Phe pair met and became fricnds. '!6 turned, carefully placed @ ehatr jad calied to peo Mr. Trumbull. me, anyhow i . royal sulte, or sofhetiing like There was nothing of the «nop in im th® centre of the room, watked ‘“Kooler?’ Er-nothing much, atr. Of course It's paid f ! umbull. He found Trask doing away from ft, took two qulok stepa ‘Yea, air, there were some ugtiOns, Mar. I 4 VAN D | H And re nll way hat thowo things are To MISS VA ranged for (1 chores and errands for an education jorward and leaped over tho back Maybe it's the at Mt-Jacket man et hha tho ‘ : if } fs coming * and mace him his chauffeur, Driv Cr watt na chibhied. wated ‘Tras Ate nearly time.” well—Just matters be nh Us profes | his design wil \ the ship.” @ big ex for Bpencer Trumbull A can't walk,” he chuckled. how Mr, Keeler up.” said frum- Moval men’ | aah ) “But ¥ t es to your four years at Harvard geem like ‘ to be carried out on pull (To L house to & a going eNry to ay Trae, r a the boy disappeared Trask bolted MISS © D.-The ph wurtges to make him get's Ay else ack in Now York, Trumball #0 jon amenbiersd Into his @wn room and returned. alk your ods ie the right aide. With J! be edi b Ho little of hia former hired man. bhvicrsg se Trumbull. gagaing recklessly in the peraintnt BEST NOVELS PUBLIGHED § fibine plain kreen velour if you can comes here. That's fiacd, t I've had cone to work trying to bu om sssigned to him adjeined tating chair, There was a rug across 2 ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE $ inatch the green in calor. This would been rooming at the club for 4 month a@ career for himself in an electricu! ‘' of fhe youth who bad been his knees, His face was the visas } EVERY TWO WEEKS, be emarter than anything else, thowge back, All he doas ty to call bere with concern, But the eompany had been ivvimed to Galveston, He passed of woo, save for the Light Ib his cycs. banmkannannnnnnannnnnnnnnnanne ferecn sutia coud also be Used. ‘ \ i