The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 9

Or) te ee Pee Pveeneng Ferentiy been etviceé thet large manutenturing houses t stores have wend “~~ much time help during work- ing hours or course good $= investment, for the comfort of employees means . improved health aad Cheerful disposition, whieh te reflected in the work department stores have foote on their build- into lovely summer gar- th growing plants in « riot swings, hammocks and ivy covered log houses where joyees inay rest in the air hine during the luncheon e Pauline Furlong ‘omen'’s National Army For Health Se Te Rew tot Brenig Drill No. $—For the Shop ‘Girl Beveral large manufacturing in the Middle West have gon restaurants, rest roony sure they realize that they not made a mistake in further- comfort of those whom they roof which I recently vistted @o large that I ventured to sug- ® tennis and handball court, T am suro this gaine would be yed by the men and women dur rest hour, especially those who sedentary lives, such as book- sashicrs, &e, air spaces such as .deal spots for women \etise deep-knee bend, with * en hips. 4 ttle clubs for physical cul- . xercises, because when they ’ wtised in drill by eight, ten or r persons, with one acting as —— , re to Health and Beauty. Questions. : ALES—E M. Bt Freckles ing more than an excess of matter in the skin. It ts ° prevent thelr appearance’ emove them. When exposed ght or wind wear a thick veil and use cold cream and before exposure, Diluted ae of hydrogen or diluted 4 - Juice will fade them out some- ’ but both are drying to the ‘ nd should be used sparingly, —t AMMING—EDITH N,:; Swim: ia neither Pertioularty reducing jeveloping, but it certainly will ‘ and‘improve the muscles, re- excess fat and fill in hollows 4@ excessively thin body, or #@, diet and other hygienic meth- must be followed to reduce or lop the body generally. Swim- '2 is a bh ato sport &, Pigg 4 be at tho at tank, at Fitulein “atten ‘and i” Avenue. ‘ RACKED AND CHAPPED LIPS, THEL B.: Care of the general) Ith and local applications of co- butter will relieve this condition, ‘ ‘te NOISES—MRS. FRANK he head noises and ringing in rm may be cauesd by auto- xication and retained waste mat- tin thi sondls ‘stem, or catarrhal don may be the cause, You snould ceamult @n ear specialist and make eure, Deafness is often curable if » ¢*taken in time, agen NESS AROUND THE NAILS HGEKY L.: Do not cut sins and Keep the nails anointed ith cocoa bulter as much as posal, ASEvove E88 AND HEAD- € | oe Yes, indeed, diseased Nerves cause many distressing head. | aches, and you must try to strengphen Rervous system through Acep ; breathing and pure foods to stimu te and enrich the blood, upon which j ey feed, Exercise will also stimu- late the blood to ail parts of the ¥, and you should practise some! , for the lower parts of jt to draw the \blood and congestion down from the \nead. Medicines will beip you only temporarily. RED EVYES—ANNID D,: sad red oyes are the result of strain wv wind, You should continue the vonle acid, using it in the eye cup several times each day to cleur them 40d remove the inflammation, Since J '@ sPecialiat suys there is no real Pt M3 ain qure the redness t#{ 6 y the ubove mentioned cons Burning ot and supplied fully equipped jums, with instructors, shower) &e. | the} leader, they become doubly interest- ing and relieve the monotony of ex- ercising at home at night. I have suggested here several dene | ficial movements which lend them: | selves to drill practice and are at the same time helpful and strengthening | to women who stand many hours of | the day, because they {ncrease the cir- culation of the blood through the lower body, where {t often ocongests |the lege: ° The smaller picture shows th deep-knee bend, which lends bal- | ance and polse and exercises tho | thighs, hips and legs. This should be practised with the hands on the hips at least five minutes, stopping between each bend to relax a second. The larger picture cross-step wa! done in like manner, with hands on! hips, and each leg crossed far ver | the other with each step. Ten minutes of these or other open | air exercises at noon will keep the) muscles in good physical condition. | | and causes dull, aching pains through | shows the! and this should be/ IF Onn 1M GLAD ) uu ‘You | HAve ( nepucee Your. RENT odd 6 MR Toun, CuT THe MEAT W HALF | HAVE RICE OF \ HR COHN | HAVE DOUBLED Your HOW TWO WOMEN (Copyright, SYNOPSIS OF PRECE! is BPonene ‘Trumivall, ord of bucgiars by den tM has been sipping aw ‘a Sands, in succeods: tn eating is whine! deck Tail to Teach ‘the secoud cabll. A. pameuger | in stop and cmalderabie excitement eanves Bhe is alarmed, ay’ to. CHAPTER X. 'T’S almost impossible to find anybody in @ gem at night,” he said. “And perhaps there was nobody, after al | “But the alarm—there | must have been.” “Sometimes mistakes are made.” The dancing girl shivered. “The boat is coming back,” seid Trask quietly. maining b Shall we go forward?” She submitted mechanically to the guldance of bis arm, and Trask drew ber out of the crowd, “Don't let tt get on your fervi he counseled, and proceeded to introduce 66 himself by bis Hght name, ‘My name 1s Sands,” she volun- teered quietly, "Sidney Sands.” had prepared him for the latter half of hor name, But not for Perhaps Keeler did not kn rask hoped he didn't. | ‘hey were forward of the deck- now, he found a chair for her and another for himself. Not | & passenger was in sight; the crowa was suill watching the return of the boat, “I don't think I've seen you befor aid frankly, studying him in the 9, I've been In my stateroom @ good deal. I'm @ poor satior,\’ \"'“1 was afraid 1 would be. It's my first voyage. But I've surprised my- j self.” |, “yt you're enjoying tt." | “Until—just a litle while ago, T've always been looking for an adven- jture, But not that kind,” | Bidney Sands was an outlaw in the beauty league, She was pretty a cording to no rule whateve he was too small to be a idess; she was e sinailer than Trogk had judg ‘g a little interested in adven- tures myself,” be said, studying her. "What particular kind of adventure do you like most?" | “I've been finding my own rather fascinating--It was 40 unexpected.” 1 didn't know you had one.” Yes, indeed! You wee, I deft father on the wharf.” “Waving goodby?" “I suppose that's what he was doing,” she said speculatively, “He WHO WAS REALLY SOMEBODY ELSE The Cleverest Story of the Year the Frank A. hom ‘he calls éxplanation ain. see “There le no use re- 568! shall expect to 6e® you ocoasionally. There are lota of nice people aboar |, and some who are really very inter- esting, Woe have @ muslo composer, and a mining engineer, and @ chorus irl. There are two ministers, We also have @ professional ballplayer and a lady who paints deep sea p! tures. I forgot perhaps the most interesting of all. We have a soldier of fortune.” ould think he'd be folng a Mttle soldiering on the other sid) “There are plenty we) LOVED ONE MAN A. Munsey Co.) DING LNBTALM “But ho did!" declared Miss Sands enthusiastically, “He fought from ki ta iis one end of Belgium to the vtuer, and Nie i Overboard.” ir di eo! eces bim and erie M ‘The shi, Northe! franc di pa h Suddenly Trask fuds biwsclt beside the pretiy girh, ey vagy ds es one gle home, but before he could go bac they put him on some secret work, and that's what he's doing now. H saya he wants to get back into th fighting, though. Really, he tells the most wonderful tori: not «bout thia war, particularly, but about all the other wars he haa been in. “Ho gas fought in three South American revolutions and one in Cen- tral America, where they made him general. But he doesn't use that tide, he Just calls bimself @ captain. He Sgught in China, too, He was also a passer ges on @ ship that was at- tacked by My Malay pirates, and he took comman the crew until they fought thes off. And, let me see. Oh, yes. He fougm in South Africa, where the natives had an uprising, and he killed the ohief with his own ‘as doing a F yg deal of waving, at any rate, You see, he expected to take the ship.” “And missed it?” “By about a minute, I should judge, T've heard of people hiring tug boa’ to get them aboard, when such things happen; but father would never think of such a thing. He's @ professor.” She said it as if the announcement es her father’s occupation explained rything. ‘Absent minded, perhaps,” sug- ‘Trask. “Oh, absolutely. Are there any who are not? “You're going all the way to Gal- veston?” “We were going muoh further; we $3 Were going to South America, after hand" ather had attended to gome mattera o% ” ; in Galveston, But 1 dun't know mo gure, e Sekine peraup.” com: mented Trask. “He told you all this himself, did he?" “Ob, yea. And lots more, He bas had the most exciting adventures, But you musn’t think he bousts about whether we'll get there now; it all depends on whether 1 succeed in find- ing him. He gets lost so easily.’ She sighed and laughed, achieving both feats simultaneously, 4: e them. What started him was my Of course, he's in no danger,” she gaying that I liked adventure, He's added, “Hoe probably remembered to “fean an explorer, when there wasn't 0 back to the house, and mother will any fighting to do. Ho's been up the take him in charge when be get# amazon twice, he's been through the there, But I know he ta disappointed. heart of Australia and once ue was He had iis heart set on the trip, H® jogt for six weeks in Siberia, His is trying to demonstrate @ ‘theory whole life has jum been one excite- about tho weather; i may make him ment after another.” famous, if he succeeds. He went & "'spyidently,” said Trask, dryly lot of instruments aboard that he exe what's the Dame of this rewarkebie pected to use. It would break bis pergon?" heart if the whole trip was wasted, “Cant, Ferriss” He's an American, So I'm doing the observing Not that yoy know, but he's fought under # I really Know anything about it, AU Many flags that I should think he'd 1 know bow to do la to work some forg his nationality sometimes. of the instruments and write down © Jt was foolish, but ‘Trask found him- what they say, I don’t pretend to geif disliking Capt. Ferriss, even to What they mean, Nobody but know nf the extent of belng slightly jealous knows that father Miss Sidney Sands was clearly a “And tho rest of the time? young Woman to whom adventure “Ooh, 1 ton the deck, I read, T made an whelining appeal His walk, [tal poople-and sometimes own adventures had been prosaic; in 1d , it was unlikely that she would rask shook his head, ronsider them adventures at all, par- “You don't dance,” he sald, “You ticularly when they were sompared just Moat.” to the exp! of the gallant captain. ‘That's & compliment, of course, Suddenly she asked the time and Thank you. Did you see met” he told her tt waa 10 o'cloc 4. The ah ip By wh JOM Twave.) | Decided to STAY j | Des “DOK FORO" ) / Forever, — AT Lower | WAGES } MR JOHN | HAVE REDUCED couple of pedestrians Trask heard one aay: “They had to give up the search. I knew they'd never find him.” The girl uttered a low gasp and shuddered, “Toe poor creature!” she half whis- “Do they know who it was yet? I'l) be dreaming about {t all night, 1 euppo “You mustn't think of it again,” he aseured her. “T can't help it.” Bhe paused at her stateroom door and extended @ small hand. Trask felt remorse. He did not particularly mind stopping a ship and making an hour’s hard work for a boat's crew, but he did regard it sinful to have sone anything that Might disturb the slumbers of Sidney Sands. “Tm ng to tell you something relleve your mind,” he said ce, glancing about hi: ‘But {t's atrictly confidential.” tS) nodded expectantl: Wopedy, has been lost at sea from Bat— why, T can’t understand”—— Til explain some other time, I yu nega to know; that's a low ou promise not to dream about ier” “But how" —- “Good night,” he said, quickly, drop- ping ber hand. “Not a word te any- y, remember! She stood watching him, bewtIdered, 4a he moved forward and disappeared. CHAPTER XI. LIMBING back to the wpper deck over the route whence he had come did not appeal to Trask. He doubted his ability to perform the feat without discovery. It would take some daring adven- turer ike Capt. Ferris#—bad, luck to him—to accomplish that, He glanced about for some other means of mak- ing the return journey, but without resultant discovery, “L guess there's nothing for tt but to walk back, if that man at the gato doesn't hold me up,” he muttered He found the barrier and the gate readily enough, but the guardian was there, pacing alowly. Trask stepped forward briskly, laid his band on the gate and had partly opened it when he found his passage | barred by an able-bodied deck band “What is it, sir?” asked the man “I want to go to the first cabin,” “Against the rules, alr.” But J belong ther Then what are you doing in the second cabin quarters, air? It's against rules for first clase passon- gers lo Visit the second cabin.” “[ didn't know that. I'm sorry if “St did-—and wished I were your had been under way agala for son I broke @ rule, But that can't pre er," minutes and the passengers were vent me from getting back. n why didn't you ask me to strolling back to their deck chairs, You'll have to be identified, alr. 'l de she asked promptly ry talking ln whispers, wend for a steward,” th s quite Informal here, There — “I must take an instrument reading That was the last thing that Trask are no remonials."” for father,” she said, rising. “So 1 proposed should happen. He was not “IT wasn't feeling well." will say good-night, Mr. Trask yet ready to face exposure. “I had forgotten. Well, now that He walked @ little way along the “Oh, come,” he sald, "Li you are getting your sca logs, we deck with her, and as they passed @ this time, 4 ‘ Maurice Ketten Been «| “Bore \ N&R TAILOR, | HAVE ‘You | SUDDENLY CONE CRAZY, Py 1] My Favorite Hero — | oe time y wi bowt he but © the plata, Pomersene a rece [" theae stir Gay eoldver Wis deeds are oe © seen in print. Therefore, for my 1 choose the soldier; not one. When Mexteo troubied eo much tour b bed & bh many be ships, But thelr eto did not finch. They pushed bravely on, hinking only of Old Glory, the fag { Liberty The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER THE U. 8. SOLDIER bo) Sword Winner Yifte Avenue ett faces, even though | y embark for Prane rioliem inte the bears of ve soltier boys United Sta! 1 the home « they pul p | the a ty TOsEPHIN VERRY. age four » 416 Kast Fifty-sevent . New York © ity. JOHN PAUL JONES (Honorable Mention) Rorn at Kirkhem, Beotiand, July @, 1747 TALL, graceful man, with black A hale and eyes, broad shoulders and a winning rely fourteen ships, succeeded in whipping the entire English Navy Thie man was John Paul Jones, the ‘cornerstone of the Am an Navy.” Jobo Paul was the son of a Beoteh- Irish gardener. His father tried to ‘make bim @ gardener also, but the boy's genius was in abips. His home vill was a fishing place, and his delight was to guide the cks in and out of (he treach~ erous harbor, He #atied on bis first voyage when a lad of twelve, Ho was a born sailor and s00n rose to @ command of his own. One of his voyages took him to visit hia older brother Wililam, who had a of 3,000 acres on the Rap- pahannock, Va. His brother died dur- ing hie visit, leaving the estate to him, on the condition that he take the name Jones tn addition to John Paul ‘The Revolutionary War then brok out. John Paul Jones waa senior first Heutenant on @ email ship, which manne | Dear Cousin-Kins: 0-DAY I am writing espectally te the little cousins, those who are six, seven and eight years old. What I want to say to you is that you have not made #0 many drawings for this month's scart as ou have for other contest ot course, I know why it is. > first “It might be some other time, air,” anawored the man, shaking bis head. “But I've got strict orders to let no- body pass while they're counting up in the firat cabin.” “Counting up?’ “To see which one of ‘em ts missing. Prod ve got an idea, but they want to © mure." Sut don't you see, they'll have me issing if I'm not there,” protested ‘Trask nervously. "I'll send for a steward, air,” eaid the deck hand, to close the argument, He walked three or four paces to & spot where an electric puwh button had been set in the wail of the deck- house. Ahead of him, just across tho rail, Trask saw the stulrway that led to the first cabin a He did not heel. tate. Vaulting the gate, he took it on the run and was already half way up the steps when he heard @ yell "from the guardian bejow and then « heavy clatter of pursuing feet, ‘Trask darted across the deck and around @ corner, Just where he was going he had not the least idea; he Was merely resolved to make bin es- cape from the guardian at the gate. A sheltered recess opened at his left and he bounded into It. As he did his shin encountered rp obstacle and he went sprawl a--into his own wheel chair, steamer rug acro he leaned back Imply and tried to check hia panting breath, He had bean none too soon, for the deck hand went charging past bim ‘Trask waited until the man was out of sight, then hed for his ahawl ang drew It closely about hia shoul- ery. He found his hat and put tt on, he reflected, come to peen out of Here was luck, indeed, even if hin shin ached think of it, he had never his chatr at all! Presently he saw the dark figure of the deck hand returning. The Man was shaking his head and muttering He cast @ careless glance at the in- Valid, but went on without stopping. For several minutes Trask heard nothing more save the steady throb of the Guit Stream's engines, Tyon came & sound of footsteps and low v The footsteps halted Just be- yond the range of his vision. “Come, Luciile, you must go te your stateroom now." ‘Trask bolioved it wae the votce of Mrs, Kent rtainly it wae not that af Aunt Mehetnbel not yet," he caught the 1 could ne a little, I want to be al t Vit walk for a few minutes an ia then I'll come." ‘There was a feeble protest on the part of tho firat speaker, and then ‘Trask saw the figure of Luctile Kent, advancing elowly along the deck, alon Sbe par opposite the nook where bie chair had been securely chained by Keeler and glanced toward it, shaking her head wearily In the Ki0om, Trask doubted if whe could see that the chair contained an occupant. With a sigh that was audible at a distance of several fect, Miss Kent resumed her melancholy walk. Th was @ sudden tickling sensativa in ‘Trask’a throat and he coughed, unin- ‘The effect ap- tentionally but loudly. palled him. There was @ piereine mriek from who stopped, | ran. instant aa) eon rr cole the lips of Miss Kent faced him, stood rigid as stone, and then lapsed into @ heap on the was baif out of his chair eA the noise of running feet caused him to pause and bud back. An officer hove in aight and bent with | Died at Parte, France, July 18, 1700 made several unsuccessful raids aq tee om He finally got a email wb t e be ‘i carrying the newe «/ urrender It was in France that be learned the buraing of his estate by Lori | Dunmore. “Never mind, f atill have my eword,” he said when the new reached him. Through the influence of Benjam Franklin he got a new abip from Kin Loula, the nbomme Kiehard i this ship he captured the Drake fought with the Serapis, He quered, but the Richard was so ba tered up that he lm4@ to desert her At the close of the war he accepted a commission in the Russian wy and helped beat the Turks. He sud denty failed in-health and spent bi+ last days in his garden in france sur rounded by Bis friends and his dear wife Amee. He died tn the forty-fntt year of his life and was greatly mourned as “the man who made Eng- jand respect America on the By CAROLINE WIND, age Lo 122 Monmouth Road, leven, El Mora, peduienea osioiermbsesetacase ibis sl tormennenns NT Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn } month of ol always keeps kiddies bualer th #0 just to prove how anxious 'I am to have you enter the contest on jews of the Day” | am ing to set t ahe You now ha Oct. 2 ‘This will give you more time. |All the other cousins of the Klub wi!) be watching for your drawings and I will look forward with great pioas- tna Be to Ris spb them between aow | any Cousin Eleanor. or Wa BieSday, eas aaa aie ire. ery | mucetay het uy Te ane be " the Kiddie ae eae oy ihe "B" iy te coisa ae a eats the gah tata oe Wy Fak ‘NESTERPELD. No, 87! over the Limp form on the deck. He Miercker Uttered little exclamation of be- : wilderment, lifted the 7 ae be on ™ ay Ps 4 carried it to where # light sho! ye at tae mi, on the pale face of Miss Kent, ‘Then, [og ed me dem Tank ape it seemed to Trask, everybody in tne 3 had ‘soon tho eggs, tor'shS* bat fuse cathe ny pablo arrived. only fainted, I think, the officer, “Which is ber room?" Nobody seemed to know, but six womea immediately volunteered their services in the work of resuscitation. Bomebody ran for the shi doctor. A_dowen persons oft ‘Trask gat weakly back in bis chair in the aem{-darkness. He felt like a qriminal. He dared neither to move . but watohed through balf ate ene’ ‘6 coming to, now,” sald & “There—don't bold her head wo high.” Miss Kent's eyo opened very slowly | tared wonderingly at the circle ii the volunteer attenda Her lips formed rda, but the whisper was too low to be heard, Then complete consciousness returned and with it her voloe “In the chair! she exclaimed. “Wh What chair?” Bhe pointed over the shoulder of a questioner, directly at the spot where ‘Trask sat huddied in bla wraps. “ne ohalr!” she cried again Bhe was standing now, without aa-| sistance, and the officer made his way through the crowd and approached the shadowy nook, ‘Trask sbut bis | eyes and breathed softly ‘There wax a touch on his shoulder | and a face was thrust #0 close to bia! own that he could feel the man’s breath on his cheek “Ive Mr. Trumbull!” exclaimed the ebip's officer ‘The crowd surged forward, fome- body with an electric torch flashed ita dazzling rays into Trask’s face ‘Trask, whose mind until that in stant had been in a whirl of appre- hension and doubt, suddenly as cool aa ice wiy he ¢ eyes and blinked at the ght that was held close to them. He yawned. pro digious! stretched his arms and stared a him. What's the io?” he asked. “Any thing happened’ “Happened! Good God, wir!” ox claimed the officer, ‘We thought you wore dead.” (To Be Continued Monday) be BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON TeHIS8 PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, sald) yea the havoo he bad wrought. ned hit ¢ the ee, Mey oD Pht there ill be 4 flew ‘as ohawpy eh ane SEPT HB drawing contest for this month will be for Kiub Cousins to Mustrate in ploturea geome event In news-—something that hap- | pens this month and that you read about In your newspaper. It will be | just as if you were an artist en. > | ployed on a newspaper to draw illus- | trations for the 8 stories it prints. | Of course you should pick out some | | news that Is interesting to everybody as well as to yourself, T contest will close Tui Oct One dollar will be awarded to each Klub Cousin who makes and submits 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 Klub name, will be given free to every Klub member who secures |five new members, and te every new Klub member who brings in with him or her four other new members. ~ coupons, numbered \s in rotation, @ st be sent in with each new name ether with the signature, age and idress of each new member, just as required when individual kiddies ap- | ply for membership. Members who cannot save theses upons may obtain pennants byte Jing 10 cents with name, eee HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, am hese § rat 3 wan ou b 2 * a at ry bd “Klub Pin.” X9) Pi a 04 Bo Children anywhere not over fifteen yeane az, Haan "aires ailver ray i a el eb iwembersat sertifica 22] 84, COUPON NO, fe we ER DRAWING CONTES#or6, | re ene ee >