The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 19

rary 18 werk I shall devote rome time apace to my readers Who are home workers, and we all agree that he are indeed the mort por tant totlers tn our midet. Many ilitle household duties which at times be come tiresome and irksome can be used to good ad- vantage toward tmproving the health and appearance) @f the woman who works in ber home | More and more women are leaving fm the fields of progress, even thou they are independent financially, but Most of us admit that we are atill OM4-fashioned enough to regret see-| ing them give up obligations tn the home for business ventures: While it fs true that many wealthy Women have superior intellect and} Dusiness ability and are undoubtedly | born leaders, yet at the same time, there are so many women who really meed the work that those who are| #0 fortunate to possess enough of | Worldly goods to keep the wolf from _e ii ’ aie) oe 4 | | Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. GOOD SOAPS FOR SKIN—=MRS. LN. B.: Use glycerine soap If the skin is ofly, and castile (if any) on dry! akin, Use water sparingly on dry skin @nd never very hol waser PURE ALCOHOL ON LARGE PORES—N. L. H.: If this dor irritate the skin and ¢ burning you may after u soap and hot water. Apply it only conspicuous pores and avoid the use of it on other parts of the oe, as it is too drying and will cause tines and orow's feet und the eyes. CALORIES IN FOOD—MRs. kK. Uh G.: Do not worry about the number use too much of calo: you eat each day, See to it that the food is clean, wholesome, well cooked and of the right propor- tion for the body needs (the appetite is a good gulde for this) ies are food units and spa t limited to go into the subject query column. EGG-GRAPE DRINK-=MAI Die it Beat the yolk of one egg with one tablespoonful of su ad three tablespoonsfuls grape alee, mix well’and add the beaten white of the| egg. ‘This is 4 healthful ana nourish ing drink. . DARK BROWN TASTE IN MORN- ING—MRS. G,. J..N.: since you do not dissipate and oat and drink late at night you are sufferir rom water starvation, Drink at lest two quarts befveen meals each day. Practise exercises for the trunk muscles, BORACIC ACID SOLUTION FOR INFLAMED EYES—Mits. F. B. ©. Use one heaping teaspoonful of the| powdered boric 1 to ove pint of hot water, When cold, straia through gauze and use in the eye-cup to bathe the eyes Uivroughly BURNING FEET—D, ©. M.:; Bathe tired, burning feet every night in hot water, to which has been added @ teaspoonful each of sea salt, alu dorax, Then keep them in ater ten minutes and after drying rub with alcohol; wear clean stockings and different shoes every duy to rest the feet, DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR— MRS. F. B. C.: Light diet, with occa sional short fasts, will improve this condition, Drink much water, keep the bowels ive, take sweat baths, In other words, improve the condition} of the blood, VERTIGO—MARSHALE, Ts In deed, it 1 true that the excessive uso of tobaces and coffee may cause at- tacks of vertigo. BARBER'S ITCH: This disease may ted from one per sanitary barber OIL APPLIED TO SCALP—MIis# GRACE R.: Apply it on a puff of cot- ton to the scalp between smail parts in the hair, PIMPLES—H. © MDWARD FN. sily be transinit om to another in un- Since you bathe, ols every exercise and eat simple day a\d never suffer from constipa- tion, tle trouble may be local. Some-| times -mpure soaps, unclean towels, | &o., vs ise skin tro REDUCE WEI!IGHT WITHOUT EXERCISE — \1! Since you flare not physically able to exerci you will have to depend on dlet \ reduce yo but do not be too an ‘tous to tuke the Mt off quich and start in to yourself, This is not never ar many foods are alin non trent a we superfiuous make you drow the time BALLOW. OILY SKIN—M. B. After, washing f with soap and ter, apply ligpe water. Avoid greasy foote and pastries, The Pauline Furlong Women’s National Army For Health DAILY DRILL For the Woman Who Does Her Own Housework, (Pee New Tot Brewing No. 1. the door should try to content them. selves with making the home attrac. tive for those who do labor all day the ranks of (dieness and engaging 494 make the best of the home duties) Meanwhile. After all, home work is less care and easier than the most) attractive business position. | Never allow the housework to be onic routine or mechanical, because if you do so you will never rise above it, and {t ts absolutely necessary for the housewife to have some oocupa- tion which stimulates the brain, be- cause this important organ must be| nourished and fed, elve it will de-! teriora‘e just as the muscles of the body lose their strength and ela ticity when all of the blood tn the body fs tent to the brain, as in great! mental work. Home workers must have a hobby! and follow it out religiously. art, dancing, &¢.—to help you get! away from the thought of household | responsibilities. In this way you will! do better work and with less mo- noton By all means set aside a certain time day for rest and relaxa- tion, which should be spent in read-| ing the papers and some good books, because nothing is more tiresome to the poor tired-out business man than to come home to dinner and listen to an endless harangue about trivial household happenings. Keep abreast oft! nes; keep your figure neat and tra and allow sufficient thine for the care of the complexion, hands and hair, because these things at just as necessary to the housewife as to the business woman, | You, } Should form clubs—literary, musical, ee ge BI _ WIFEY | HAVE LIFE ano MY shit House .) — INSURED AND H LIBERTY WIN The LIBERTY BONDS WHAT GOOD WILL (T DO US UNLESS OuR FREEDOM IS INSURED Too ? No DouaT ) MANY BELGIANS HAD THEIR LIVES AND Houses WAR : > Maurice Ketten | | ) Tuesday, O / hidvie Viacat ) & i | My “ patriot, Ne lala, while travers ing & @angerour path, and carrying valuable papers concerning bis coun try'e welfare, ed by the enemy and placed under (he penalty of death When the moment ep | Proached, bringing with |t the ghowtly wings of death, Nathan, a brave and fearless young man, ascended the | scaffold. Having b hed tf he | had any statement to m he re | plied im @ true American manne; “L only regret that | have but GEORGE | Porn at Pope's Oreck, rear Mount Vernon, Y favorite American bero te the iM immortal Washington, more often called “the father of his country.’ He was born in Vir- ginia in 1732 of good parents, and recetved a good education, [ admire }him above all other heroes on ac- count of the frankness and truthful- ness which he always displayed. George Washington was also very modeat. He accepted the honors of the world with indifference, as if he deserved them no more than did any other man. He was never rash = never co’ ‘diy. He did not court popular favor, but sougit to do right. ‘One of the greatest incidents that happened during his life waa when he was sent to settle the dispute be- tween the English and the French. Hoe was only a young man of twenty~ two, but he did it ao successfully that be rose rapidiy in the esteem of ery one, “ie wan first made « colonel in the Questions and Answers. 1 it true that the closing date of September's contest thas been, set ahead? A. Yes, you nave all day to-day and to-morrow morning in which to send your drawings on News of the Day. Q. May only the members of 6, 7 HOW TWO WOMEN WHO WAS REALLY “A COURTSHIP IN DISGUISE The Cleverest Story of the Year “But who are you, Keeler?” "m a nurse, sir. ‘Before that, 1 mean,” Keeler shrugged his bulky « Put me on difficult cases and things like that.” “Did you tell Miss Sands anything I? ut the Tennesse Tornadc LOVED ONE MAN SOMEBODY ELSE involuntary and assumed a diffident exp: celer was plainly shocked, He sald th “Come, now, Keeler.” looked at his patient with reproach- all right. The nurse looked up and studied his hd surpriaed eyes. "Trask," gesture of supplication. “But L called you ‘Keeler,’ didn't ‘Il manage to explain that, sir,” nurse hastily. You leave “Pn fix that | Keele! ladies, wir. “In short, away from Miss Sandi ble Mr shook his. head. ctober 2, 1917 Evening World's Aluh Korner | NATHAN HALE tert (om WASHINGTON Bridge's Oreck Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn “L always try to speak well of the you want me to keep was silent and uncomforta- Trask studied him briefly, then LEANOR SC HOUER |, Nathan's regret is by ah true Ame of oy, regretting thet f not worthy | whe ands for brewery, |r Am rica hae to upheld bet te stripes tor | purity | Let us all show our reverence respect for thie brave lad by | ing the banner of bravery and votion to the flag that Nathan died for By LALAAAS CONNOK, age fifteen, No. 216 Ninth Avenue, N. ¥. City, orable Ment ion) Va, Ped. 22, 1798; G06 @@ Va, Dec, 14, 1999 French and Indian ware in which he won great fame. Later he led troops in the Kevolution and @ome manded a great many battles, and is | thie war he plea jcause of his com whom were starving and barefooted, After the Revolution he was unani+ mously elected President of the United States. After his term exe pired he was re-elected and this term also having come to an end he was again offered the nominauon, but he refused it, saying that there were men as great aa he who deserved the Presidency. He then retired to private iife is his home at Mount Vernon, where hy died two years later, in 1799, loved ant esteemed by all who knew him. This great hero should be the model of every true American, old and youn His traits of character may be copies by every young American. In this way they are sure to win success, By LUCY DRAKE, age fifteen, No. 114 West One Hundred and Second Street, New York City. . send in their dre to-day? members may enjoy and 8 yoars of ings as late A.No. All that privilege. Q. T should like to send some money for the French orphans, but first 1 want to ask if I would be bound to claim an orphan to support or may I send contributions whenever I can spare them? A. When you contribute to the Kid- die Klub French Orphan Fund you have no obligations, Yau may send whatever amount you feel able to spare, A little from each Klub mem- ber means a great deal for thes. worthy, needy children, Q. How may I get another Kiddie Klub pin? I have lost mine. A. If you have belonged to the Kiwh for three or more months you oap obtain a new pin by saving three Kid. die Klub coupons numbered tn rote: patient doubtfully, ave you ever bi t iia Sorry, Keeler, old an, but tt can't) io, song the coupons to me ‘and » “Hm! Well— Is it Just between laces that ed CHAPTER XV. be ocar baie tho situation, how Js it] new pip wil be tor ee as you and me, sir?"* “ 5 r “war?” in-|% possi nly one pin may Coppright, the Hrank A, Munsey Company.) “Oh, of course.” july to Australia, sir, 1 fought 66 OU m Ime that you between | ust Peace or wart” In-}) 1a" by a member. Ife second oe Peal ay ateea rip tee at by “Well, then, Mr, ‘Trask, uid you there for year. Hut iravellin prop pon parading Wired Trask, | |) ren never be third pin is desired the three 09 Hank weta int ever hear of the Tennessee Tornade and back sort of gave me an as ‘Capt. F 1 heavens, dng to you, Mr.|Plus five cents must be sent for : ia an eeqtanrtan! ‘ Trask wrinkled his forchead in an ‘dea about the world generally; that WUCRE bah fat’ ee ee cis be civall bina a Feeder ene cles Th pastean big ilontle effort to recollect. Somewhere the @nd reading about it.” Aa Mead Rensdqeony te et there'll bo no war, between} QI should Ike to write to some of Trick is an atiile ls'® coli piveedly be 18 Dhrase touched a respondent chotd in Well, you did an artistic Job of Keeler, you're shameless! I won't sir; pt or ‘ank you, sir, to give] my Klub Cousins. Some of those whe ann cha ane as beet Lookel for the high jimy. But he is Pie memory, put merely in a vague ins, Keeler, T'll compliment you on permit It, You've got no right to Ws. But Wil Ask yet. air, le te vend in poems and stories do not - Way. AS an incentive to further ex- UNAS HT las Lapeer ky Palm off such stuff on an Innocent yh decida, @ wonderful young] (her ages, What shall I do? " ¢ 9 j ~. planation he shook his bead 1 ei Ped ae ine rir! M . There are a great many CHAPTER XIII. There was nothing uncertain or fur- PMITAD AG bi Da laded Keeler, shut- Miss Sands"— a ees ; Lash knock at the state-|cpptributors who do signify thetr tive in the course pursued by Keeler, You never can tell, sir. Some. “Well, I wouldn't want to be disre- as thal vtho do not. Choose fro a (Continued.) Ho walked briskly along the deck, fling his f times they tako a faticy to adveu- spectful, Mr, ‘Trask, but doesn't that Toom door and us Keoler mrowy to) io Money tee ig somewhere NE after the other the entra fe eels, Bi : , 0 80, I should ox- ' vnawe eo made a 4 gnal to sare Ser apre ie ae artSTees an Papearde tiie T met the best of them, s! 1 do Oe Mat ee pefore f masried hors make About un even break between ibis who.'dropped hantlly into vai see fase by home cult for T: ont Keeler, 1% say it, and most of them I pur awa Married he: enek wean you and me, sir wheel-chair, A moment of whisperec PPE, ds's cholce bringing home Gh fr, Numned at’ the sound of , Keeler straightened tn hiy chair Choe Worhe Teteeee ee LBS NGertainly nati I've Miss Conversition between the nurse and| QT have received a pennant vietory, But the race was close footsteps, he made the announcement and a8- Viu've got the nerve te think. tha, Sands who'd really am. Um not tray- somebody outside followed, and then} bringing tive new members inte and others bid fair to win the grand “Ay he did so, Keeler raised his SUmed a certain alr of dign yell marry you?" elling under a false (ag. Keeler stepped on deck and closed] Klub, If I send thirty more coupond prize. Then came the high jump. hand in what seemed to be a care- You were @ fighter, you mean?” There's always a fighting chance,” | “I~ wasn't thinking of her, alr,” the door after him. Sopid Fae) someting em Trask was right in bis element, de- less sig “For upward of five years, sit. ON@ murmured Keclore “Lve token a lot Said Keeler, with an apologetic coug Hs was gone for several minutes.| A. No. Pennants and the spite lack of practice, He won the jump with something to spare, and won another thing besides that was uw more important to him—the en- uslastic praise of his lady fair. ‘It was an adventure!” exclaimed Sidney bands joyously. “I never hat so innch excitement before, And now you positively must meet the soldier of fortune, Come; he's right over here.” He submitted readily to her leading, ling that even the adventurous apt. Ferriss no longer had him hull down on the horizon, when it came to matters of achievement, ‘They pushed their Way through the crowd to a place where a lonely figure stand. ing, ws though aloofness from tho sport of the afternoon suited bis mood. ‘apt. Ferriss ne gay volce of Miss Sands caused the man at the rail to look up. "L want you to meet Mr. Trask, who is probably the greatest jumper in the whole world.” William Hamilton ‘Trask and nurse stood staring at each other, or several seconds neither spoke, ‘The little lady from the weather shop sensed something odd, It was as if one of her father's intricate barome- ters had abruptly slumped through the bottom of the gla She laid an anxious hand on Trask's arm, and despite his preoccupation, he could feel it trembling a litte, “You—K !" he exclaimed, ir, Trambull—sir!" y Sands uttered a queer little nd glanced quickly from one of her knights to the other, his she murmured, “Trum- 2? Why-lI"—- ving thus spoken, she disap- red tn pant Trask was s\ stricken fight, 1 glaring at the cor- ner of the deckhouse around which she had vanished when Keeler touched his arm, lightly but firmly. “No place to talk here, sir,” he sa Kently how"-— show you, sti Trask followed the lead of hig nurse, “rhat's more than I can get away of the light heavies, after I grew out in my time, al t was Miss Kent 1 hud in mind, When he returned his brow was moist notice of your active work are the " bled. Tri ‘ ~ of the middleweights.' ask burst into laughter, but rask was jolted, It was as if he and his eyes anxious. wy [only rewards given, Cenviod tie steuinway to the Aree cabin Trask was beginning to understand way not wholly mirthtul within. Tea Mad TUR heudions Inty a stone fenee, wrherw's the devil to pay, sir” he deck. “Where do you get your pull?" things more clearly, felt a sneaking sympathy for Keeler, | “YOU # Med Keeler, pressing announced abruptly, ‘The Lost Teddy-Bear, “Not a pull, sir; just friendship,’ “The best of us have to quit some « sort of irresponsible admiration for Ms point eagerly, “it aa ber “What now bee tiltas Gdinmead 2, tere ys tle fi! ae murmured Keeler, “Ever since the time, sir. A man can’t fight all bis his vaunting duplicity tween you and Misa Kent is be- | *it's on account of Mins ras Nery fou ot het ‘Teds Baar. Hor te day [ let him stay life. When it began to go the other r all, Waa be in any better case tween me and ‘8 ay the one you ¢ t Aa won, bear, while the other girls took dolls, She Tho nurse suddenly checked nim- W4y around—when they started in (2 Wrong for moe, It seems as if tt ought — What's she be mn don second | eam Mime baowane!, Oak a. F self and the remainder of the sen. Putting me away, inst of mo She's @ very fine young lady, air,” %? be wrong for you, vd Sho manages to vial ., th ome tence was unspoken. them—why, then I began looking observed Keeler, resentful of the ‘Keeler, this is blackimall cabin this afternoon, sir, Sue cried all that ight. | ‘The nent anaes around for something cise, Mr. jwughter, Now, Mr, Trask! surpriso “Well sx toot | Heute fa, Bet "Today teas by Der "beled it XIV. Trask. I was never champion, you "Oh, absolutely. I'm with you me, sit. I'd not think of such a thing, And she saw you jump ax al bar Wiuten had mistane best CHAPTER XIV. know; but--well, 1 was pretty fair in there, But don’t you see what a tre- I was only trying to point out that— over a bar, sir ‘ii o ee draaeed EELER and his patient sat in my time, sir,” nendous fall you're coming to, that it was about © and nk whistled sottlye nd arty, the nett morning by the their first cabin suite, study- ‘The guardian gt the sick man Keeler, when you have to tell ler the half = “en & f th i An i there oe at then?” hy nang fo af ; rant to te oe eee ae aused a eemed on the verge of @ truth?’ no real harm done, either, 80 long as € she's b . 5 ° ing each other narrowly, me paused And sepined on tho verg ML suppose 90,” gald the nurse with you stick to ¥ ory ‘bere and 1 And she's told Mrs. Kent. And the] ii) \ICiUN. rvniy, ag eleven, 010 Cortatnon was Trask who broke the sil- «hq man down at the gato there, a sich. “I expect It's partly hap- Stick to mine there.” worst Is, air, whe's told the captain!” 7 ence. slr,” he observed complacently, “used pened now.” Yes. Tut when T seo Miss Bands "Go shew!’ What's the rest of he] How TO EARN A KLUB PENNANT, “Capt, Ferriss, I believe?” be mur- to be in the profession himself. Name fecuuse I called you ‘Keeler’ in- axiin, how about explaining affairs cheerful news?” TWENTY -TWO-INCH felt pen- murred ironically, is Dunigan now--and was when he stead of ‘Ferriss'?" between you and me?" Well, eal ain Shake Phares i an staat Keeler shifted his feet and made @ was born—but for awhile he was Keeler nodded. “Won't Miss Kent do for you, ir?” some queer business going on, slr, and nant, made in Klub colors, atory gesture known as Two-Round Tommy, You , “Well, it's a stand-off,” sald ‘Trask, ti) pleaded he'm started an investigation | [i0'6 jue and gold, and bearing the gallant soldier of fortune, never heard of him, sir? He had “You Ned ime ‘Trumbull! Where Trask laughed for me pnd +) ,, Mr sk. Kiddie Klub pame, will be given fame who has fought his way from Borneo quite a reputation, after his own way, dors that leave me And sho w bie 3 ety roam around, Kee he “Tell a Tm sick: titan Mee cHa lth 4 y Klub member who secur Saskatchewan,” added the patient, He never won a fight.” rig away that we knew en t om “What harm ta there Ke m afratd it won't ¢ ets ae very Hub member, ho seouteg “Please, Mr, Trumbu!l!” Yet called him Two-Round — Keeler awakened from a trance and sides, how am T golng to get rid of seeeny to be suspicious. lin aan |) ti tee ee who, brings in’ with "You can cut out the “Trumbull” ‘Tommy ask incredu- displayed renewed interest in hin that dragon?" rgotten about the ‘man o aera] ielub member who Drings iS Si eler, 1 guess that's olf now,” lously. patient. He remembered that he was "That's « hard one " admitted busin There's nothing att, hin hor foun ober new mneuiiaaE “And your name's really Trask, “Because he never lasted more than »till without an explanation eeler sadly, “But EN ou ail but A aera oupons, numbered in FoLRteas d \d Keeler. two rounds,” expluined Keeler sol- [ don't understand about you, Ff can the newed a tried vont in with eech bem Helam he owner of the name nodded in emnly, "The reason he's such a air,” ho sald "ve ny cards | “Anyth to keep me from going reflec Lan eo ° with the signature, ne. Rady confirmation, friend of mine, sir, is that I let him down, Mr. Trask, or Mr vbull, bac » th ond cabin that tt \e me a ated i is 88 of eac , ne wm are i a “I don't understand,” mused Keeler stay three rounds once. His father rit is,’ Would you m ouldn't Uke -to put tt that way, fea A be eaten helplessly: “It's got » completely, and his brother were at the ringside gi n@ aN idea about urse r, but oF ox eave. ok You're not Mr. Trumbull and you're and he asked It as a particular favor. Whereupon Trask explained a good “Are lous of me, Keeler uke im ube ho, ¢ t fave th able to walk—although | had my sus. He never could do enough for me many things, Mr. hong may obtain penn y pictons of that, if you'll pardon me, after that. Of course, in the second cabin it “But you act as If you were al) Fight. ending 10 cents with name, © © Lord, sir! What will the — Keeler stretched his great arms and 4!! ca, muned rask 6 r ‘ aegiar: ‘ ae ne fn Fie Hiirate , soachichdachaacee ctor say?” c potionate! re, scently, him. can be exactly who er urned an ap ook fing aut like pal rank’ saad up, strotohed and in. ones Atectionately, If reminincently, upon his patient atring out Uke pals!” |} HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB ANB duiged himself In a circu of the “80 you became a nurse?" " for you not to go there “It looks like the only real chance ers ate We eeu ae ae OBTAIN YOUR PIN, stateroom, while Keeler stared at his “Just an orderly in a hospital at pie I've ever had, Mr "he blurted eee na ematiine fi asmanog oe it Any ame legs in fascination, r, You see, T was handy in “But If you're going | -well, ey aR ih aiEte of these ‘Let's lay our cards on the table, taking care of the violent casea™ le this, str, Tf called you it's unfortunate, alr. Now, this M att we shake hands on 28 gee Keeler, We may as well co-operate, “I can imagine It.” mbull’ down’ there, t'misht Kent is a very fine young lady, alr.” 1,')) Se ui Grumbull eat rt If we can, now that all previous beta “Year {was usually able to be hard to explain, And then there's "Unquestionably." ni ness. 8 lle ei are off, ‘Tell mo about this Capt. quiet them with no great trouble, al- the 3 I satd about you to Mis ‘And she's handsome, LO eee hee ta ain ain? wale the city, wie Ferriss stuff. though the best scrap I ever had in Sar I'm sorry I did it; but {t's Kecler. “And rich, [ hear, BY ment very poten Reh you faassen “I guess you've got about all of it, my iife, sir, was with a wick man, He 4 I didn't know who you were, sure sho takes a great interest In you, ) Be Continued.) | Alpitess. siz," sald Keeler humbly, There's no was out of his head a bit. And, will of ‘ad Mr, Trask, It seems to me, alr, that | Colkdeon anywhere pot over fifteen years such person, uniess it's me." you belleve it, Mr. ‘Trask, when'they ‘Hu! Ul explain all that to her.” your future's made, If you don’t mind | Sage tay acme ‘me bert ya meee “But where did you get all these brought him around his mind was "Mr~Trask! You'll not give me in, ying It. BEST NOVELS PUBLIB! aiip. certificate, wonderful adventures?” ag straight as @ string’ a Lu Trask gazed upon his keeper with ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE “Oh, I read, sir; I read @ great deal, “And then you went with Dr. Van as keen alurm in K umusement and rat EVERY TWO WEEKS, COUPON NO, 222 It wasn't much troubie, Mr. Trum— Norden? vo He leaned forward “You become & lon champton Mr. Tri “He took me out of the hospital, sir, abalrfand thrust out bis han of Miss | 1 i a TT, 4 a