The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 17

‘he Pauline Furlong Women’s National Army For Health ee ee _. DAILY DRILL No. 7 —For the Trained Nurse. timely series. W much strenuous exercise, as we walk ‘entles each dey and night when on duty.” Tam delighted with this letter and, indeed, 1 did intend to write some el. come suggestions from other working ‘thing for nurses, and will gladly ‘women as well. In my opinion the trained nurse needs rest more than exercise, and | think most of them will agree with _m@, The many hours of sleep which ee _ Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. GAGE AND WALNUT 8TAIN— MRS, HARRY T.: | have not the for- mula for sage and sulphur, nor do I know anything about apy preparation containing these iigredients, My formulas are vegetable and harmless —are merely stains and not dyes.) Take two ounces dried sage leaves, and steep in a pint of hot water, ‘When cold strain and brusb into clean vhair at any convenient time, The walnut stain is made from two ounces “dried black walnut shells, steoped in » When oold ys strain and use the same as sage tea. OLIVE OIL—MARY T.1 The olive ollgnd grape juloe, one tablespoonful | Sof eaoh taken at bed time and several times during the day If desired, is fattening, The grape juice makes it “easier to take. I do not know a on, You need this or net, as you one pint of hot wal do pot say what you weigh, pBOZEMA ON BABY—OfRS, ELLA ‘his is caused by too rich food a baby’s diet should be changed.) eannot advise os $u further about this, TOO FAT—MRS. G, T. Lat Most ‘ you are thirty pounds too te Jou weigh 155 pounds and foct 3 & inches tal, oe a.) OID TABLETS TO AID 'H—ALFRED M,; If you take 2 WH) have to be under the hysiclan, 1 am not one. ; Dractioe stretching exercises Fponths any ways You are young yet, 'H_ LIN Facial exorcise wi VUBLE CHIN—MR& GHORGH Roll the head around on the ders and bend it backward and forward fifty times each night. Bathe ce ig 4 strong alum solution, one pint water to two table- Soontcle of powdered alum, strained, po stand: twenty-four hours, to avoid them. rrying about | ite color, are used to wrap the head after th, a4 applied may be olther ¢ ences, The main thing is to halr hot while the paste {» o not use henna loaves, poasnors red, overworhed trained received (ne fol “Dear Mise Tur jong: The pores 1 our hospital are following peur) Netonal Healt Preparedness Aru eee and think ft © splendid ond) have al) been do ing many of your) for several years and are ‘Wondering Wf you are going to forget (Re women who are dolag wo muck Lo the present war, You mus inchude @ Gitiele for us in this course, and ‘Dalleve me, no otber class of workers Wil appreciate pour interest more than we Please do not suggest too are constantly being fest must made vp through afternoon nape tr ® quiet, dark room. Normal work | and normal exercise are the very heoemary things for happy, healthful exietence, but all persons are pot in need of exerctea, nor are all in need of rest; and it te @ great mistake for omen who are overworked, physi cally or mentally, to teduige in tire some exerclees when they really need rest. Therefore It ts my advice te nurses to get away from the hospital and slck-room ae often as possible, and to offaet the usual morbid surroundings they should tndulge in dancing, din- ing With cheerful people and attend- ing theatres and shows which cause them to laugh, and laugh heartily, for several hours. Readers who stand and walk oon- | Vuually should try the following rest exercises when convenient: Place AND 8AGGING '8—MRS. KATH R. N.i Massage 9 not help this condition very much ' the muscles beneath the ve shrunk, Weaving the skin i help re- them or they can be “taken up” facial surgery, which is very sat- Tat this astringent dry op the skin and wear a chin strap at night, Alum freee hardens the fesh and makes WANG NAILS—~EDNA M1 Out them olose to the flesh with sharp cuticle scissors, This is the only way BLEACH HAIR—MRS. DAVID A: Peroxide is tho only thing which will bleach the hair yellow, It will also dry it and ruin its color and texture tf used continually. It ts better to let Bature, take Its course and keep the (halr clean, glossy and bright. You should be ‘nanktal that you have eo , hair and not waste valuable HENNA FOR GRA GRAYING HAIR— MRS. J. L. 341 Bend two cents post- age for this formula, It ts harmless and will not dry nor harm the hair, as it 1s vegetable, The towels which it makes little, tf any, d ffore or the Do he pow. “s made into @ peste, with hot both heels on # table or desk for sev- eral minutes, Alvo hold the leg at right angles with the body and circlo {t with the toe pointed downward. Then circle the foot from the ankle. All of these movements drain the blood from the tired, aching legs and feet, stimulate the blodd supply to other parte of the body and may be practised while sitting, ‘© wer Wht| Wont? SHE GET ON TO IT NEVER! IF SHE IN MY ROOM SH [Dis air OF IE LITTLE 25) LE Br WELL | Wrara CLEVER Hone THE (Dior! HE a AB T INOW Yer AFrer ARS THAT HE NEVER teers e WITHOUT SNORING —s - - wane ne N Georg "wen © Mews & genial dlapost aod pure or won the * More fterward bi | sounded ever the world ae « great « that there end original Keres among the rude peopie of the Weat But be was more than thie; he was @ patriot aud « states man who would be a valual snbat- ant to t neration in the fe: This | the economist, the printer, the phil Dear Cousin Members: See what an array of pennant win- | nere we ha | Why weare as proud of them an thoy have « right to be of themecives, aren"t wet Just to think that each of these loyal Cous. ine has brought five new members into our Cousinhood, It ta wonderful. It le slinply another proof of the spirit, enthustasm, interest and love the Kiub Kiddion have, PENNANT WINNERS. X DEVITT, age 18, No, 800 Claman Ave NIZ%ARI, age 11, No, i018 Landen (TON WML. pan 11, Mo, 40 Trane ass arr! 1903 Amethyst NTURUM. age 8. Me, 008 ryt Si sae 18 No, 78) Wilson iva NUS NAMANW, 16, No, BO Brit. op Ae Aas ah eth etfs. ope gays dinpia ayn i ate HOW TWO WOMEN LOVED ONE MAN WHO WAS REALLY SOMEBODY ELSE The Cleverest Story of the Year A. Maneey 0.) (Copyright, Frank A, irxoreis OF PRECEDING DATUM ES, Spencer, dered on & ea tri ing ak gota into a use! Sboard, ship, i unadiately begi CHAPTER Vil. HEN the chair had been finally stopped and expla- nations made all around, Trask felt hugely eatiofied. Tt was something to have held @ goddess on your lap even for a few fleeting minutes, "Tl never leave you alone agein, sir,” said Keeler, in deep self-re- proach, “Nonsense, Of course, you will) I had @ bully time,” “And L hope, sir, you'll say sothing of the matter to Dr. Van Norden.” “Do 1 look Like a squealer?” “No, sir) of course not. But it was my fault, sir, and I couldn't really blame you if you decided to make a complaint, Was the young lady burt?” “ghe didn't say eo, Perhaps ber feelings were, Hold on @ minute, Keeler; here she comes,” “You're going to your stateroom, sir," eaid Keeler firmly, ae be con- tinued to trundie the recaptured ohair, “at this hour? 1 guess not, Stop the obair|” Kiccler abook his head and pushed moadlly, “Keolerl” “gir?” “It you don’t stop the hate, I tell Dr, Van Norden.” Keeler's pace slackened perceptibly. “Now, Mr, Trumbull, iy) said"-— “| promised nothing, eaty asked tt feoked like @ squoaler, Maybe I “Keeler, | think she wante to speak to me. o's coming this way, You wouldn't be rude to @ lady, would ve Pret wighed heavily and brought hair to @ halt, ¢pproaching at @ brisk walk. Tahre hee shacended in mollifying my tm not beet you ery, aN wilt,” "I'm glad to hear it," Trask an- 4 giibly, “Il waa ae WINDBURN—ura, 7,!fues worrying about <enenen) on We araag Ho wow astonished to find himself talling's he 00 enaily, . 1 wouldn't went to do ing havi: freed herself the autetes oft the dragon, was “I wanted you to yoow. Mr, Trambul, that she does (end ‘Trask to eo sara ty hyreun Keeler, who ogres stud Hes Kewier leavon Trask ir r taste Sate runt oljideg. with 0 Biel ben eamicta. ea rade aries a fing nto bis’ arte Uy tie hues Shorea ‘ae ‘It was rather—exciting,” observed Miss Kent. "fl think you bebaved splendidly.” Trask biushea. He had no idea he res a hero, “Thero's something else I wanted to about.” she added, after a mo- ment's hesitation. “By all means. Pleawe do.” “It's @ photograph.” Trask looked bewildered and won- dered if he heard correctly, Was she asking for his picture? “I don't think you understand, Mr. Trumbull,” she went on. “There was @ young man with @ camera, He got us when—when"— “Together?” Bhe flushed vividly and nodded, “You're sure?” “Quite, He admitted tt when I asked him for the film 1 ie ed him 2 Al it to me—and only e ought to be shot,” declared ‘Trask fervently. “He took at least two snaps; I'm gure. What shall I—we—do? Trask rather approved of the amendment; he wes giad she had included bim as @ person to be jointly concerned, “If {t wasn't for this,” he said, look. ing down at tho chair and the rug ris lay across bis knees, “of course understand.” Miss Kept's pensive lip drooped a lower. 16 did not look angry; merely very sorrowful and perplexed, “I beg parden, ma’am, but which Sentleman was it?” inquired the det- @rential voice of Keeler. Trask turned upon his nurse @ look of mild surprise and expectancy, "A young man who wears glasses and a checked cap,” answered Mise Kent. “The camera ts quite @ small « to get the film for ma’ vn my ald You mind, just tere minute, keeping your eyé on Mr, Trumbull?” “| ghould be delighted. Keeler anchored the wheel ohatr eeourely against the deockhouse, then drew alongside of !t a deck chair that lay bandy and bowed Mies Kent into It, “You'll exouse me, Mr. Trumbull “As long as you please, Keeler,” They watched bim disappear itn the Airection of the furward deck; then Mies Kent turned to the invaltd, “There is something rather odd about your man,” cle commented. “You've notloed that, have your ¥ “Ho's rather ® nurse, isn't het™ “Very much so," She sighed gently and looked out at “It seems like @® woman's work,” she murmured, “You're interested in itt Miss Kent clasped her hands and dropped her head, thereby assuming & of strongly marked dejection, juddenly she looked up at bim. “You're not from the ether side? “I'm an Amertoan” ze been over there I've never been there,” Tier ip drooped agat: thought—perhaps,” a slowly, “that you had been serving in one of the armies, Bo many Amer- She glanced at the rug that oovered % thought perhaps yen, were con- volescing—from a wound. Trask etarted to ake his head, It had never occurred to bim that he ought to have rony to Europe and had himself properly whrapnelled. Now it seemed that hu had shirked @ very palpable duty. He felt suddenly demeaned in the eyes If only he could wear some sort of medal or cross hanging from @ ribbon it would help amaz- ingly. He did not even bave one of track trophies with him. Dut hesitated, of tho goddess, in @ woebegons Once more ghe el and gazed atraight in @ second or two he wes astonished to see toars trembling on her eyoliahos. Tt was even worse than he supposed Ho felt wholly discarded from her consideration, "I have had—a very if that will do any “Thank you, ImX wantec to go to ut you can’t, of course; I quite mit mean that you wanted to et" "I wanted to care and sympathy, my place In the world, nurse those herolo men!" “Why didn't you go to Europe?’ “My father.” ve them a woman's T wanted to find ently for a minute, as though struggiing for self control. Then onoe more whe glanced at his blanketed knees, “You have been i—long?” she in- quired gently. Trask was thinking rapidly. This was no time for Winess. Lovely though she was, she was no person to he aroused with the nervous breakdown, wes mean eno, might never be @ hero, but" “Not really il, at all, himself saying. “Year “T wag shot” quick breath and stared aMfirmed earnestly The expression in her dark eyes was disconcerting. It was ne longer dreamy or {mpersonal. “How you must have suffered!" "Oh, that'e pething,” he eald ‘Ali, but tt te! ‘bey ell eay that— Um sorry, I've tried not to show “And to think—of what happened on the forward deck. Oh, you poor thing! I know that I must have caused you agony!’ “Don't mention dt; tt was nothing, Miss Kent Trask felt sinful and happy, “Why, it was @ pleasure!” he blurted. bhe flushed faintly, and looked away for a brief instant. “You were shot? Hut whore-how when?” “It was in @ fight with—with— burglara.” “Horror!” “Oh, It wasn't so bad, you know; nothing to mpeak of. “Burglars! Where?" “At our hom said Traak, un- easily. “There were three of them.” “And you alone?” “Tt just happened that IT was alone y “At olehtt™ “Oh, of courses, They work at night, mowtly,” “Please tell me all about it!” “Really, there isn’t much to tell,” he murmured modestly. “I happened to be working down at the bank that night; tt wae rather late. Just aa I was getting ready to leave"—— “I thought dt bappened at your home?" “Did I eay eo? What I meant, of course, was that it happened in our home town; not at my residence.” Bhe nodded, “Well, they fust came tn to make @n attack on the safe and ran across mo. I got hold of the cnsh'er’s pistol. Ono of them shot me In one leg and one in the other; I forget just which did which. There was 4 gvod deal of contusion.” “But the third—the other burglar?’ “IT ghot bim.”* “Did he"-—— "I regret to aay that he did," said Trask in @ hollow volce. "The other two got away. And—well, that's whout all of it, It's rather painful subject.” Lucille Kent surveyed the eeen- pant of the wheel chair with @ mioz- ling of awe and admiration. “It there only something else I could do," ahe anid “I have a very capable nurse—an- fortunately, He—but bere he Is now.” eelor Was standing before them, an expression of mock apology on bis fl ‘ou have the film?” she aaked, anxiously, half rising from her chair, Ke ler shook his head lugubriously, ret to BAY, ma'am, that he ro fused to wtve It up.” Trosk was plainly annoyed. It wes unpleasant to bave hin man fall hit, after he himself bad made such ain ing strides. surprised, Keeler," he aald in * severe Lona, 1 pergey of inter- some thi “There won't room. The when he to you dir wouldn't let me have the filmi had to = Trask beain Go 1 tovk the “You saw p any plotures, nothing wbout it, “There was no other I'm sorry, alr; any disturbance, air, » Mr, didn't survey of bis patieat he dim Tbope you'll = Trask watted bilsstull Whore's the oamerat” rboard, sir,’ ik inspected Bis nurse with new “tho sant ot this camera— , h don't wo He's all eer air. ory he attacked me, sir; it ought not tu have been necessary at ni! ‘ound very nicely now, wasn't out more than t Mr. Trumbull.” (Trask whistied gently and stole « hia companion. “Thank you very, very much,” she « sombre-luoking book. “Hut I hope he’s not “You expected mo? alr, wald at last, “Please don’t mention tt, answered Keeler, concealing a pars kind of you,” he lied, behind one of those immense hande "You expected my niece? that now had @ new interest for the “I didu't expect; no, I Just merely] ployed by a newspaper to draw illus ‘And now, str,” “Tm afraid, e#tr”— It was Mike Kent who interrupted. Tam quite sure you are right, p Trumbull must be given & wreat deal of rest and good cars. pressure haf been through a terrible ex- Miss Grimm opened her book anil perience, and when a man haa been thumbed thy puges deliberately, wounded twice by bullets"— “Bullets, ma'am!" It was Keeler’s turn to stare, Hie Trask quukod. It was worse thin wide gray eyes shifted thelr glance owitay from the goddess to the Ine flehting sy! then back ag toy volce of Trask. -why--eertainly “ni ayan's know CHAPTER Vill, HEN Trask was whesled on Aunt Mehetavel read — stenily ®@ nook that was «#heltered from the wind, with a forenoon sun. the chalr as Having placed he wished it, he took from hin pocket a small chain and padlock and dropped to his knees, © where he busied himself anchoring in one of the wheels to the Trask grinned, “T got tt from the purser, plained Keeler as he snapped padiock shut, ‘No runaways to- lay the BEBT NOVELS PUBL until Trask felt Uke @ royal muminy, “N exouse me for half an hour, I'v o attend to in the state oth demanded eagerly. "You, alr,” and Keeler’ singularly knowing one, mile wi With a fine oared. desu was coming, just as sh: promised. Things were not so ba they might be, after all. He clo n alr. The “Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED DY ELEANOR SCHORER cre Ot benene Sn aA Fh. My | avorite Hero } RR | es, BENIAM: rv PRANALIN. (ward Winner i ~ Com Pe, ape ey, ree and oletemnume ~ dan 0, itm “ed & newpaper A hee 7 Hon of 8 ards Aimatec’ ie TKR Me was vreinted beaputy Powtmaster of th Aww toms oe in ITM, & year af ¥ be hel astoniahed the eelentif. word with bia erientifie dleeoveries & member of Ob plinent ene in 177 ond a erat pear « member of the come hat framed the Declaration of Ip hope ndenge In 1776 he wee gent as the fret Am baseador to the fashionable Frene court, where bis guad genes and stim pie mannere gained the favor of th Frenen. eucc0eed tn effecting a tree ty tetween the two Governments be Wee ened at Parte on Feb ¢ ie lived to a ripe olf -, Ne we the Instrument of forming the treat of peace with England in 178% H died Aprtt 17, 1790, and wae buried « Pitladelphia, My reason for thinking btm @ eres ‘Amertean hero te: he went out in the world without money or friend: and by work raised himeelf to Amhar wader, proving his lowe for Ameri by doing so much for ber, by — « treaty between America and and by doing many other thin, Hened In my comporition, tion is well worthy of the name Hero. By Ruth Bh thirteen year was Henjamin Frankiin, | old, of ‘Ne. ih Be Nickolas Avenue New York. | Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn } o AREER Daw “18 Me ams Dit ale A@0 18, Mo, 800 B0> wey AIS, age 14, Se, 289 Berrtme spud “HORAK. age 18, Gooteh Paice ANC KS EACeM AREA, a Me Coppel Area ¥ oy oe + a ott F ae eee t 0, Mo, © Mapkine Av: be? ott te i one pe icp 2m oe Sth ety, MAL Teted Aveeus ot Hime some om @ Mo, 20 Gmai'~ ARG alt Shae M0 Settenwon Ave SMe out pe No, 1888 Cite % Ltneotn: Peg. 5 lla Having thus forestalled a repetition 4 the of the delightful adventure, Keel t But it tended to the rugs and the a t Hut what are wo going to dot od all right, ma'am,” , oir” sald Keeler, “if you'll 1 be @ lady here to read ‘t Bho told your he The god- had hia eyes luxuriously, eettied back and drew deep breathy out of the soft The seraping of @ deck chair ir "Good morning, young man," ahe rly wo sharply. yhy--et-ob, yeu; good morning."| SEPTEMBER DRAWING CONTEST “eR age 11, Me. 4661 Riow ia fay, 1, te, 288 Wass th to i, nin Doncae NEITUNO, oo 10 Me, 00 Mower! es wl Mm 167 K a 1 rm O18 Hae: ana Tas Pt . Ne, ae + Forty aunt Btreet, |g hema ANN es ‘toe SILDID ive ge aes | waa Ase a a oa sh os HT Jay bret om ai iri aed a eae mt bias als Py 4, Me 1 Ame BRAY ars rv rar . pean 18 i as tend Ore ESTAR te 1, Plates "UE BTS At ESTHER 8) ry |, age 14, Mo, 1822 Am = | ern Th AG nee ® Mo, 1280 Park race My nore ton and love to these and all the other loyalists that ou world-wide Klub can boast. (We are almost world-wide and Aroused bin and he @at up quickly.| with our members tn England, France Was Very sorry Ho found himself looking Into theland Australia we will soon spread mall, bright eyes of the dragon, who] ovor the earth!) Tut hew had seated herself very close, Cousin Eleanor, © come to read to yeu,” and HE drawing contest for this from a pocket of her coat sho drew month will be for Klub Cousins to illustrate in pictures some she demanded, | opening a books event In yewe--omething that hap- “Not exactly. But I'm sure It’s very|Pe* thie month and that you read hoped.” turning to Trask, "Sho 1s engaged with her mother,” anid Miss Grimm severely, “Hh the mentioned that she planned to rent to you. J told her I would tuke her y Kind of you, I'm sure” Mr. Trask'y spirits fell like @ burometer suddenly plunged into a zone of low ‘Are you Interested In state social "she asked abruptly, he had dreaded, Je tried to rally u it You haven't lost m your memory, have you?” tin the least.” he sald coldly ‘remarked the “Lam This is @ book on atat bullets in socialism, tt will Improve your He vine thus spoken, Misw Grime I Just opened her book with a snap, end t lady under- gan to read in a sharp and aggre Whatever she read q t Listen, He w ed in the task of tryin to caim hla resentinent, Keeler found punctuating with @ belligament for Trask alternately watcho | the promenaders and devoted hiinvelf to the study of @ tramp ateamer soy ew in the offing, He was not * gnapped Mine Ort vy agree thorous at T have been reading? meron Yea, indeed mtinued) ON THIS PAGE COMPL. EVERY TWO WEEKS, about in your newspaper, It will be Just aa tf you were an artist em- trations forthe news stories tt prints. "| Of course you should pick out some news that is Interesting to everybody as well as to yourself, Thin contest will close Saturday Sept. 2. One dollar will be awarded to each Klub Cousin who makes and abmitw the best new drawing for his Or her age. HOW TO EARN A KLUB PENNANT TWENTY-TWO-INCH felt pen- nant, made in the Klub colors, blue and gold, and bearing the Kiddie Kiub name, will be given free ty every Klub member who secures five new members, and to every new K who brings in with him t mbers;. Six in rotation, mast h pew name, to ure, age and mber, just as tividual kiddies ap hip nnot save the cou- nants by sending —eeeeee {HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, ove, fifteen rary ot hora ated mipiaoct ‘iy in Pia and we ge no, 220