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, ‘ , Apriaiding rulpur on the soles of ‘ them after bathing. RSPIRES C.; This is a healthy condt- u ‘and should not be checked. Ab- solute cleanliness will make excessive the face with glycerine soap Mekreter and do not use cold cream, ‘Alooho! and witch hazel, equal parts Do meal is cleansing ing 2 Is used in plac * The Pauline Furlong Women’s National Army For Health Te Now eet Reeming Werte DRILL NO. 8 -For Cashiers jain of two things .eckeche and enceesive For this reason they must work at home as @eli as Curing luncheon be before and efter working beure. te overcome these two conditions This class of workers gust get out and walk and we tt te the only way to help reduce (he bips and offeet the evtle which arter from coptinual #!t'ing in close rooms, most trequentiy Giied with em and foul air Rolling shovld b+ practised at night, @tth clon on front of chest the breast, Geet tageth Omer: DAIL) CBT casdions co Growth of the b me Patani eopetaly fe @ loons gown Which Goes Dot restriot the body movements in any y Ropeckipping {s another good exercise for women whe are compelied to elt all day long nd this etrenu OES pasties is also beneficial in drawing the blood down from the brain Which induces round sleep Allow the entire luncheon hour for brisk walking tn the cool fresh O88 and breathe as deaply as possi! © how refreshed Will feel when you return to your place of busin and how much an you remain the entire afternoon than on the days when you bad spent the luncheon : hour in some hot, lunchroom iging ina the entire time, 2 Bf you must eat fupeh, let tt be light c —@ malad, egg mate’ milk, graham crackers and milk, or just fruit, {f you are fat, and consider every minute that you do not use for walking and deep breathing in the fresh air as time lost, for this will do you much more @0od than just eating. Fou do not need much food tf you ocoupy a position which calls for Uttle or no physical exertion, and you must understand that when the body fe dlogged with food which It does not need for its growth and upkeep & great tax is put upon the digestive n4 eliminative organs in an effort to get rid of the excess, which for- ments and poisons the system, caus- ATE peen. HATS Leon vee veeee mane and shoulders from continually hold ing the head forward, practise rolling it around on the shoulders, as shown, several minutes when convenient. This also helps prevent double chin forming. ing many common Misorders, Nke con- stipation, | indigestion, torpid liver, 4a If you are fat, eat less, sleep lems, rest less; if thin, the opposite rule applies—eat, sleep and rest more. » MILITARY HAT MADE Mm ANERICA 7 IF WOMEN ARE GOING To WEAR, TROUSERS, WHY NOT THIS | KIND 2 AW OTHER SAILOR Sur \ = CARRY Your HAND BAG MILITARY FASHION Sive View SHE 1$ Too FAT FoR A MILITARY Suir To relieve the strain upon the neck Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. | TOOTHACHE—H. V.: Spirits of camphor applied on a puff of cotton will bring temporary relief, but you will have to consult a dentist and remove the cause of the trouble. GRAY HAIR—MRS. B. G: The widnut stain is made as follows: Get | half a pound of dried black walnut) ehells in the drug store and cover them with one pint of hot water. | When cold, strain through cheese- cloth and brush the liquid on clean hai, No stain will color hatr which The Cleverest S (Ce prright, Spencer Trumbull, orlered on a set posing an ‘Trumbull, Mrask geta int SYNOPSIS OF PRBOEDL trip for his healt heel obair and is HOW TWO WOMEN LOVED ONE MAN WHO WAS REALLY SOMEBODY ELSE tory of the Year the Frank A, Munsey Oo.) 4G INSTALMENTS, friend Trask te go instead, py oue Keeler, who carries him aboz » and ue 10 follow the doe .,., Trask forms acquaint. la obly or soiled. This ia. stain and sie with alntnamnd Linilie Keaty who he. calls To her he tele, a tale. ot a. burglars and Geing sot tn the legs as’ an explanation of } eiplessnens, Abe ie guarded by her Aunt Mehetabel, facetiously ‘Trask in state soclallam, CHAPTER VIII. (Continued. HEN ‘Trask had succeeded in directing Aunt Meheta- bel’s interest along a now lino, he was doubly relieved to see Miss iKent approaching, Sho saw his predicament and helped him to get rid of the dragon. “Let's go for a stroll,” she said. He quickly agreed and they started, Miss Kent rolled the chair care- fully up to the rail, where there was a break in the upper deck, and Trask found himself looking down upon a scene go cheerful that it did not seem such a thing could exist aboard a ship that contained the dragonand Keeler and other Mabilities, ‘The second cabin folk—and he could not gee that they looked differ- ent from first cabin folk—were danc- ing. Most of them were dancing ex- ceptionally well, A surprising num- ber of them were young. will rub off, but it ts vegetable and harmless. SULPHUR FOR BURNING FEET H. FR: . Yes, many persons get much relief from burning feet by “Too FREELY— perspiration less objectional, but the a 4 ‘use of soap and water and a deoderant is also essential. LARGE PORES—AMBLIA B. 4 ff of cotton, applied to the range pores, will greatly reduce them. ot use any grease, J AL—MRS, H. Fy: Al- ALMOND ME and bleach. of soap, by ekin is dry and inclined ALUM SOLUTION FOR FLABBY SKIN—=MRS, D. B.: Use two table- Thoy danced, laughed, and danced \ sped Bue powdered ReaD Sao: ene again; ‘The musle“it was evidently . Let a over nigDt | volun was good enough for any~ and then atrain through gauze, | MOP! body to dance to, Trask decided, He ar none Papny oe ver. | Wanted to dance himself, Even Mise times each day and let dry on. Kent had forgotten her heroas, cohol and alum also make anothe Her foot was tapping with the rhythm of the music One couple particularly attracted the notice of Trask, The girl was small and siim, with a great mass of chestnut hair piled up on her h 4 ‘oné teaspoonful powdered alum get astringent for the same purpose. se and two ounces alcohol, HANDS AND FEET SWELL— MRS. K. H.: Kidney trouble, rheu-| and no hat to hide its magnificence, matism, dropsical tendency and other] iio had a glimpse of her fa halt conditions may cause this, It 1s not) averted from him, and decided she troubles cause ) live: ache any drug, and proper d normal, | tem retiring, in order to ¢ sl nervous a natural and you should consult a doctor at dnce, CONSTANT HEADACHES DIZZINESS—MRS. at this and the sluggish is responsible for most head- tired feeling, fatigue and skin Exercise is better than} and water | drinking will soon bring the liver to| was pretty in an alert, plquant way. seemed to bo the spirit of youth, | "Trask believed she could have whirled | across a floor of tissue paper without #0 much as putting her toe through AND Liver “She dances well,” he said, looking Miss Kent, onderéully 1" Tho girl's partner formed a curious contrast, He was ungainly in physique, heavily set and with an appearance of clumsiness, But we was far from clumsy, The girl was scarcely ghter on her feet than he And he knew a marvellous array of steps, through which he guided ber with the ease and certainty of a dansant graduate, His clothing was conspicuows— btoad check suit, the coat cut close, at the waist and belted, the trouse | terminating io two-inch cuffs at eruptions. NIGHTMARE—MRS. D. V.: Indi-| fon and constipation cause this, void late suppers and keep the sys- clean, Get really before courage sound » Morbid dreams are caused by nrc disorders and. indigestion ghould not be treated with drugs Yigomnta and nightmare can never umared with medicine, dragon” by Iva: The aunt undertakes to interest Between the cuffs and a bottom. pair of highly polished tan shoes Trask occasionally had a flash of pale gray socks. ‘The tip of @ silk hand- kerohief fluttered from @ coat pocket Tho music stopped and the girl atepped back from her partner, mado him a laughing curtesy, turned and ran down the deck, ‘The man drew the handkere from his pocket and mopped his forehead, He seemed to recall something suddenly, for he looked at a watoh, then turned quickly. ‘Trask saw bis face, Keeler! The man in the wheel chair leaped to his fest, uttered an exclamation, @nd leaned over the rail, A sharp cry of alarm sounded almost simul- taneously and he felt his arm gripped tightly “Mr, Trumbull! The face of horror Trask Your wounds!" Miss Kent was paleand ken. turned to her, remembered and sank heavily into his chair, “You've hurt yourself?” ehe cried, bending over him, “No-—I-cr— You ace I get taken that w motimes. Sort of nervous sympt Ive all right, thar “RB ju startied me so, she 4, “Was anything wrong?” as; “Not a thing, really, Sorry I fright- ened you. Just nerves. Would you mind eling me as far as my state- Toor Kent?" CHAPTER IX, O Trask {t was a maddening thing that Keeler could danco and play while he, an involun- tary invalid, must sit tight in heel chatr and go perambulating the deck, So he waited in his » room for the recreant Keeler wit just al srimness, The backsliding nurse was compelled to admit after @ good deal of evasion thut he had been dancing, The little interview put the two on @ better basis, and made Trask feel more se- cure about the phantom bullets, Also {t made him long for a taste of Iife in abin and perhaps a dance with the girl of the brown hair, who Keeler admitted to be a Miss Sanda, ‘There matters stood when Trask was wheeled on deck toward gunset, Avie then cajsoled and coerced Keeler to trundle bim to @ part of the deck the second |A_COURTSHIP IN DISG that was deserted and likely to be ill- lighted later on, Here Keeler chained up the chair, againgt any possible re- turn of its juggernaut antics. Darkness had sottied down, and the Gulf Stream was furrowing her way southward through @ smooth sea. The alr was soft and heavy, ‘Nhere was a faint moon crescent, making ready to follow the un down behind the uttermost rim of the water, A night of pights, thought Trask. “Keeler.” Yes, sir?” ‘Have you seen Miss Kent tna evening?” o, sir.” ‘Would you mind looking for her’ Present my compliments and tell Miss Kent if she can give me even a half hour I shall be tremendously grateful.” “And if I shouldn't find her, «ir? Will the other lady do?” there Was anathema on Trask’s Ips, but he checked the words, What difference did it make, after all? “Why, yes, Keeler, Come to think of it, will you ask Mias Grimm first? There's a matter I want to discuss with her; we didn’t finish our talk this morning.” “Very well, sir,’ Keeler did not succeed in ainguis- ing the surprise in his voice, however. He went away, wondering at the aud- den preference for the dragon. Trask watched his receding figure until it was lost in the shadows. Then, whipping the blanket away from hia knees and tossing his shawl to the deck, he leaped out of his chair, His first act was to turn and roll up the shawl and blanket into the semblance of a chair dweller, While his memory may have been wrong as to details, he believed that distin- guished prisoners on escaping from thelr cella had done tho same thing such persons aa Edm Dantes, who be J ame Count of Monte Cri. n Valjean, He even decided that he could spare his hat, and he placed it atop the mummy left in the chair, giving It eect of a slumberer with his cap drawn over his eyes With @ final unnecessary survey, to seo whether his escape had been ob- Trask slipped swittly along ck, keeping close to the shadow of the deck house, ‘Tho crescent moon was just dipping into the sea as he sneaked around a corner and reached the head of tho st 4. He wes half way down tho steps when @ glimpse of @ slowly moving figure caused bim to pause Just beyond the foot case was a barrier, extending cross- wise from port to starboard, and tn the centre of the fence we a gato, closed and guarded by a deckhand Trask suddenly remembered that steamships separated the sheop from the goats, according to te amount of passage money they p And the guardian at the gate was there to eo that the line of demarcation was strictly observed, ‘Trask was in no moo of the stair- to risk argu- ment over a violatt. f the ship's rul He retraced steps to the head of the staircase, where’ he paused to consider the »\'uation. Then he the break in the upper deck, whither the goddess bad wheeled him that he might seo the dancing below. Twenty steps would take him there. He made the Journey swiftly. There was no dancing now, but the deck below was well jiluminated, and several persons were in sight. | He have swung himself over the rail and dropped, for the distance was not formidable; but Trask was court- ing no publicity, Obvious! not the strategic point for an attack. He fled aft, walking briskly and unconcernedly, atthough «his sally carried him past numerous persons. But the deck was only dimly lighted, and he risked the possibility of recog- nition, Not until he had reached the very stern of the Guif Stream did he pause again, There was no stairway, but there was another method of communication between decks, vouch- safed only to the venturesome, There were iron uprights, like the columns sustaining balconies In old-fashioned theatres, running vertically from deck to deck. To reach one it was necessary to climb outside the rail. He made a ewift reconnaissance, concluded that he was unobserved, and then swung a leg over the rail, dropping down behind it, with his hands clinging tightly to a crossbar. de craned bis head sidewise and downward, looking for the nearest support. It was several fevt to his left, and he edged his way crabiike, careful to lose neither footing nor hand hold. As he reached the so- lected spot, he took @ final peep over the rail, An instant later be release’ his legs from their perch and, sup- ported only by his handa, groped be- neath him for the tron upright. He found it, and simultaneously with the discovery came @ cry from somewhere above “Man 0-0-overboard!" Trask hastened his fight, and In #0 doing narrowly missed vindicating tbe startling announcement, — His hands slipped from the edge of the upper deck and his body swung out- ward, saved from the #ea only by tho grip of his legs, which were twisted about the deck stanchion Then, with a grim effort, he twisted himself upward until one hand reached the stanobion, ‘The rest was simple. He elid swiftly down to the deck below, stopped inboard across the rafl and flopped quietly into a acant ohatr Now, as he lHstened, there was « rush of feet overhead, a mingling of voles and again that long-drawn ery; "O0-o-overbo-o-oard!" Bomething thudded into the sea with a eplash, He leaned forward and glanced down, A yellow flare came up from the water and he un- derstood that a buoy bed been dropped. An instant later the vibration of the whip ceased and Trask knew that the engines had been stopped. Another instant, and the Gulf Stream shivered from hurricane deck to keel, her screws reversed and labored heavily to check her momentum. Trask left his chair and sought a more secluded spot. His nerves were tingling with excitement, yet he had oy, Ketten he Oo Tia aurice te . CARTRIDGE BELT HANDY To CARRY PowdER PUFF. ETT Tarts, PLACE oF VANITY BAG. Fercnincy / SAILOR COSTUNE By E. J. Rath Two Fur Trimmed Capes For Fall Days Combination of Velvet and Skins Gives Stylish Effect at Small Cost By Mildred ~~ we oe roe sot @ torte tar oo ma sT tur made @ « ime 5 tavor os uffe on coe our are tue come beider that day © ana are not oniy on wine, eoarfe that ate ebhouwt the throat evolved tr juimy Drennan trance volar end 1 multe, be to or para! weed to be wrap have > capes and ot affaire hate and bage fecitng the in nee of fur. Indeed, entire A-bage har |made of | haired | mole, seaiskin and rab nd are vart a capes are popular, fastidious we who enjoys being tn the yet avoids any when it common, will be safe tn choosing either of these individual de signe that 1 am offer- ing to-day. They should appeal to the economically — inelined also, for though adapt able to a combination of fur and fabric, they achieve an effect quite as luxurious and smart as an all-fur garment Velvet or plush, either plain or pressed in some brocade pattern or Variction an sceeding king. en. when the becomes MODE, $ one imitating caracul, would be pretty for the Little loose-fitting jacket in the front view model. Brown or black ta the most judict- ous color for it. The shoulder line is made rather long, to drop ever #0 little over the top of the al lower edge of the J slightly by means of the under arm seam. A brown fur, such as kolinsky or skunk, would be effective. The cord and tassels jn the front form @ decorative fastening. The model the right is a cape no desire to mingle in the doing the moment. ehip—for him! Ho heard a rattling of and listened to the swift play of oars. A quarter of a mile aste of the buoy alternately rc crests and then « it dipped into the The headway move sternward, slowly Then came a rush of second cabin from the siren. The searchlight picked passengers, crowding far aft to waten up the tiny boat, nearly half @ mile the dancing boat as it headed for the distant now. Nght in the sea, Their of a Woman, who cried hysterically. Ho heard somebody whisper hoarsely figure at his side, face upturned. He that there had been a suicide from recognized her in an instant. It was | u first cabin. tho girl with the chestnut hair-the ‘Mhey've got It! near him, A® a wave two hundred yards sho whispered, astern lifted its crest ‘Trask saw that the blazing buoy had been overhauled and that two oarsmen wore grappling Little Aids Piping Automobile Engine Exhaust Gas From Garag BPHYXIA caused in garages before it | kept running any length of time owner of @ private garage & |the necessity of k open by piping the ¢ ‘as shown in the {ilu An old ton, drain pipe wag used for the purpose It was connected tn such a way that when the automobi s ba the garage the e: 6 exhaust pipe entered th the pipe. This led down the floor where @ long piece ran through the wall to the outside and carried unpleasant or dangerous f outatde, leaving the it the polaonous carbon monoxide «as Don’t Drench a Plant; Drop by Drop. UCTEN DANIEL, @ French bota- Water It Watering than by drenching the soll of with it, They had stopped the the tackle through blocks, a heavy splash. and suspected that a boat had been low- ered. A few seconds later be saw ite white outline against the dark sea the boat, a sharp blast from the ship's the flare from the crowd gathere on wave The white boat, under t d blotted out as 1 ows, making an searchlight now playing directly upon intermittent and ghostly illumination, of the Gulf Stream was checked and now she began to voices were ward the ahip. low pitched and tense, save for that gasped a volce girl who danced, From Science a ny deatha| became | generally known that a garage) must be well ventilated and the doors! left open if the automobile engine ts| ust outside, | ked Into drain all ies to the r free from nist, has discovered that young He alone, of all who watched drama from the decks of the Gulf Stream, knew they would find the buoy empty. There was no swin mer out in the dark geas; there had been none, ‘There was a waving of arms tsar siren and a supfroased sigh of awe t the rail impulse of circle slowly, the rowers, began t it, now roving the black waters on either aide feed beyond it, Half an hour passed, and then came a@ series of quick,’ shrill blasts It was headed back to- ‘Trask fi and looke: ta light touch on his arm | down. ‘There was a smal | “Did they get—whoever it was?” “I believe not.” “ont (To Be Continued) at stated periods, The new method depends upon the law of capillary at traction, Near each plant is placed @ Jar containing water, into which is Uipped one end of a strip of Iinen or cotton, whose other end Hes near the plant.’ With this uninterrupted sup ply of water, drop by drop, the plants thrived, greatly outdistancing other plants ‘which were submitted to an intermittent drenching. A Convenient Pivoted Card File for the Desk. | ILING systems are necessary tn all lines of business, and for con venience of small for data a single tray is often appli The desk tray illustrated especially designed and tt fits into a » made for It, so that it Is in the way, Another feature tray is that {t turns on a plyot and the cards face the person sitting at the desk Flanged accounts or cab bottoms hold the gulde cards in place. There 1s a follower hothouse plants and slips of/piock, simple in construction and| vegetables, as well as flowers, thrive}operation, that holds the tabs tn al far better by a system of continuous] réadable position, Side tabs permit more distinctive subdivisions, Witn| oe <A) SMART ADAPTATION OF PREVAILING Ladewx k Te Ree tee Femi FOR HOME DRESSMAKER. ~~"~e~~wrrrrrrrrrreeeeeeeeee which may be developed in black or brown velvet or plush-fs @ separate plece to wear with various frocks, or it may be made of some woolle: fabric, matching @ frock, to complete @ distinctive tollet. T urple, green, or any other color inlght choose for a frock would be suitable. ‘The fur trimming, while always pretty in brown, could be of sealskin, beaver, squirrel, or . any other of the furs that are not too long-haired. The fur belt, ‘which ignores the normal waistline in front, has weights sewn in it along each side to hold it in the way I have Lata ‘Tho fur tails lend a decided dash, Answers to Queries Fashion Editor, The Evening World: Please tell me what colors are most becoming. I have auburn hair, hazel eyes, black lashes and eyebrows, fair nplexton with pretty good color, Am nteen years old. — With thas A. R. All shades lavender and green, also fray and brown, You can in fact wear any color but the vivid hues of red and muddy old rose, Foarion Editor, The Breniog World: I have four and @ half yards of in closed materia: (bright blue duvetyn) which I would like to make up for @ separ- ate coat this winter, Will you suggest ao pretty style? I am 39 yeara old, rather stout, measuring 40 inch Dust, 41 inch hips, and welghing 180 pounds, = Will greatly appreciate a design. MRS. T. # Seal skin collar and cuffs would be ef- fective with your color goods. Lines are semi-fitting, without much flare at bottom. Plain back with inverted pleats stitched to hip line. ch closing of thedrawer an auto- matic angle-block tilts the cards back parallel with the follower-block. To further facilitate reference the index drawer is pivoted to ite ear- rier-shelf. Holding Papers on a Movable Slop- ing Desk-Top. T 19 dificult to hold letters or other of paper on the surface of an ordinary ing top desk, even used for the pleces >urpose, as the desk-top must de raised at times to gain access to the stents within, The ilustration ws how a permanent clip or holder an be made of a piece of light brass vire aud spring and placed om the lesk-top, A small hole sufficient to take the wire size is drilled down t sk-top. It in no way nt with the opening and-los- ft desk -top. Kevriangd, vy yenmnion, trom Popular Salmaad \s nm, pi which one’