The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 21

Yo, AE PES pee ea RR RAEI ae Ail Maka a ‘Worl ~ a Women’s Na The Pauline Furlong For Health Copyriait, 1017, by the Brews Publishing Co, tional Army DAILY DRILL NO, 26 For the Stout Woman Now York Evening World) | Who Would Have Good Health and Good Appéarance. | KNOW that a great number of my | readers do not seem to realize | that their health fs under the guidance’ of thelr own Intelligence and ‘that It do-, pends entirely on/ them to attain or) regain it Any mind which 1s crowded with dismai thoughts of phys- joal ailments is not in condition to broaden and grasp the best things in ltfe, and I am hoping to show you «the way end encourage a determined desire in each one of you to rise to the best within you and aim to keep the body and mind clean, whole: some, alert and active. This is the only road to health and success {for} which we aro all striving. Readers must learn to believe that to add to their beauty 1s adding to the world and all ideas that personal | care is a matter of vanity are really absurd. Learn to depend on yourselves and if you are too stout or too thin make an Intelligent study of exces sive thinness and obesity and alm bo remove the cause through hygi- enle methods rather than through massage, fasting, drugs and various reducing and developing gurments, lotions, & This will make the en tire treatment not only tive but more lasting and teach you the interesting knowledge of keeping I not nd on artificial uldn for self-improvement, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. PERSPIRING FEET—NELLIV Rt | Many persons suffer from perspiring feat in winter as well as summer. In ct, the season of the year has little, if anything, to do with this condition. Shoes which do not permit proper ventilation and airing of the fe noglect and sometimes a disease de- pending upon the lowered nerve tone “€ the feet, poor circu! 1 poor | Ith cause it, Absolute cleanliness, | daily change of shoes and stockings, warm soap and water baths each night, a vigorous rub with and dusting with the following pow- der will bring relieg: Powdered rt on a alcohol three ounces; powdered orris root, ane ounce; powdered alum, onc ounces; pure talcum powder, one| ounce, Mix well and dust over the | feet and between the toes HANGNAILS—Mii8. Keep them closely short, very sharp cuth grease around the nails with at butter at night. Try to kee bands out of hot water as much as Jossible, BR. trimmed wi scissors and GOITRE-—-MRS. K. » B Yes, this can be successfully removed through surgery, It may not be nec- easary, however, and you must con- sult your doctor. CHILBLAINS—MRS. ©. w, ( If thev are not severe, paint them with equal parts camphor and belladonna Uniment. Since you have suffered from these for # ral years, you must know that they are to be treated with cold applications and plunged into cold water or massaged with snow, immediately they are noticed, ind all sudden application of heat must be avoided, Treat them in & cool room also, Blotting Letters With a Stone NSTEAD of blotting paper we soon may be dry our letters, This is not Unreasonable as it sounds, for ls a kind of stone found at th tom of certain hot springs whic excellent for blotting purposes, stone ts a sediment that has for in the bottom of the sprin may be had in inexhaustit yuan titles, It is highly absorbent, though not soft in the ordinary meaning of | using a piece | and the word, Wien placed on a shevt | of paper that hag been ftesily written upon it will absorb the surplus ink | more quickly and satisfactorily than the usual blotter, ‘The scarcity of all kinds of paper camecd by the war and the growing demand for varietig more {mportant | than blotting paper makes it probable that we may be buying a yard of stone before long to use as a blotting pad. When one aide becomes heavily | seine it foo pe. aut off with a hale | © rem er of the stone use again, | tat | movement iden, the figure normal without artifictal aids. Above all do not depend on| bust forms, hip pads, stiff, tight cor- Sets, false hair, rouge and make-up! to take the placeof nature, and bring about beauty, because beauty and health cannot be purchased, but Must be attafned through determina. tion and work You must t learn the correct| bolse, how to stand, walk and breathe snd make a dy of exercises to redu and also fill in Jers and Stout simple | ® superfluous fat Now neck, shoul-| develop the breast quickly and some women may shoulders reduce on upper arms through exercises with two-pound iron dumbbells, and the should be lifting the arms wie head and then lower. to the sffes about twenty times at each practice After all {t fs not so much what ereises you may gelect, but d when you do them that courts, because persistent, brings better results than too strenuous ones Just once in while. strenuous high ahove Ing them how na really dally exerc er D ¥ Coprright, 1017. * , Dy ‘Thro Viewer (iti ! ee ka A MR JOHN WIFE PHONED THAT SOMETHING VERY TRAGIC HAS HAPPENED IN YouR. HOME PLEASE pIGN, OR ‘You LOS Te DEAL ~ By Maur HANG BUSINESS! | MUST Go HONE 5 aily Magazine al ice Ketten | PLEASE STay! UL TARE Coors Leaving I'LL LET You use SY: You TO THE US AND WE HA NY ELECTRIC CAR Re MOVIES i. re COMPANY FoR EVER: yA DINNER | ON WEDNESDAYS ( MONDAY D | TH ARCH PLOTTER AND SUPER-DETECTIVE MATCH WITS IN THIS AMAZING MYSTERY Follow Craig Kennedy on His Best Case Anne nennnnrese SS ae ae Mme nee S19 OF E TE RRORISTS I several minutes we sat in si- as I thought poor Armand was the lence in the little bare room watching real criminal, I’m afraid 1 shall have the thermopile, Nothing happened. to revise both opinions—although she Yet we felt it necessary to keep the might be a spy in the service of some strictest watch, for we did not i.now government seeking to get at our what minute some one might enter military and naval secrets, I hardly the den. know what to think.” Burke began to get restless, and | Burke had risen, Thg report about now and then would leave us quietly Burton and Nevsky Mad been t wright, Street fe Smith.) to call \up the local headquarters of great @ tax on his patience. He PRECEDING CHAPTERS. the secret service in order to get the Could not sit s' His was 4 nature rtner, Walter Jamewn, are called ig. by Peports of various of his men whom that demanded action, and it was at Hazleton» piace. ¥ he had set shadowing some of those only a few minutes later that he dis- i "YRig iieteing Whose connection wath the caso war- appeared from the flat again, an- calls Extension ranted it, nouncing this time that he was going ig, eee, It was after ono of the excur- to set @ wateh on Lieut, Gardner, Gunvenment, Kennedy sfons, cach of which took him to a a3 well as the others, he hy collar a omit plant which they different local telephone pay station It must have been about an hour Fowortul wireless tu eae ek Bem of in order not to attract attention, that that Kennedy and I sat, sometimes in a sae shan oy Sas ae Burke returned quite excited silence, sometimes discussing vari ' . rap F - “tha ne of my men following OUS aspects of the case as 1t was now CHAPTER XVIII. 1 wish wo bad had moro time, We yoyah A with, worn rapidly unfoldin, ATE jn the afternoon, Kennedy [Mit have been able to get Py a0} faction little dancer is cer- Once Kennedy sont me out to call and 1 accesded in find, yet SL nthe tnside. But cainiy jeading young Burton a merry up Burke's office, but I could get no r We've go west, As nearly They bad dinner together tu- information except that he had asked Vacant apartment in the house 48 [can make ¢ those people must night, before the show, at Church- for the services of an extra operauive, that backed up to the Three Pe Preparing to pull off sumuthing, ® man's, My man has just vted for what purpose wax unknown Deuces. After paying a deposit Gniy Hazleton and Burton, but othee Bat Managed to ket the te When I returned { found Kennedy 4 1 sf bsleton and urton, but othi table and Was able to overhear a few pacing the floor thoughtfully, and as on it we secured a table und a few wealthy mon ndera OF ORHOG scrate nt thelr convetas tone T entered Ne’ clanead ae Hie Waton. chairs from the janitor for a small # final coup the men did g “What was it?" Walter,” he remarked, “it etty sum, received the key, and were now [8° * Pietatd ROME absolutely consctenc arly yet. I doubt whether anything ouschylde one oo! 4 any be s 3 pping of this ki is going to happen back right householders in one of the most several times and yousg Hasleton'a “AYyedropping of | hey away. We are not very far from the re bed Susie the great city. iy ‘Anedy had returned to hie work, QUCHre: Aa near as. the e tiement. § NppoRe you run over mennedy had despatche ate Lo ars egy RAG ret! 0 » could hake of a there ni se 0} i an Burke, aud a hurried. Hay soe the a though with his fingers busy it Hae ie of be Pe Indianta: with Hews. ORIN" he aadee hs Tmlghty laboratory had resulted in bis collect- MUSt help his brain to work at the a tijend of his whom he callod wreful when you come’ ba Phey Ing y rather jarge amount of para Same t A littie bell tinkled sharp. Tieutenant." am know us now, and they might have phernalla, which “he hid made into yr, 4nd & Web fished up on one of rdner!” ejaculated Kennedy. some one who would follow you two bundies, By the Ume Wo aad ee ieee eee a en aaked Bucke “What {She Was rather tial to him ons Remember the old Indian saying, uried the stuff downtown to the doen ina f ‘nr Ny at night, I remember.” ‘Don't go the same way twice’ Start tn-ment apartment, it was quite 4f3 What , "What, Lieut rdner--the off as If you were going dark fothing in particu I was just wno invented picral?” cried [bu when you do go, and double o er const le i testing the thing to if it works. uld si rn i trac ty or ¥ " ot on tro! tot r nator ale atm ity owing It dacs work, although the arrange. proud he have roped him in ra oka after you By got on a troll Oe the, Cundition of the yards ment I had to put down in the de retro 7 : betw e the att? buildings Craig ™ Hy aN a te pet cows an we Bh has led along men ft tho Tt was but a atep over to the net (to find an opportunity, un HY GONEEHUCLEA MHUSEHIFE Te ie jd much more astute tt iard> tlement, and T entered 1 had observed, to pick up the loose ends of thin red Itcht with the shrill bell remarked Kennedy ne from downtown, rather thao ev Which ho had led out of the en iitercatad: iny Te iy Ane » YOU MUPPOKE—thal he from al one town, 1 ma urder den through the grated win- green light and te. low-toned’ belt, come one dt them?” Kaaped | Way up {0 Haieton's roons 1 Ww ointo the yard of the Thr his is what is known as a thermo. “Hee 4 perfect mechanical 4 aware of an uncomfortab Db nd then to lead them along pte" And then, too, my man t mething was wrong, ‘T o the fences and up to the flat, which " “A thermopile? repeated Burke, it Was evident that Burts 1 deserted, except for a fow was on the second floor ack, Taaid nothing. A Jers who rematned, Fvid hough T was quite thing on his mind about th | I watched him at work, silently, a3 willing tray my ignorane: Hed of the hydroaeroplane, of the club leaders apd work he shed the wires to two of the Kennedy, IT still was hypocritical “Then,” continued Burke, “as they ef a not put in an app ce curtous arrangements which had been enough to wish to bask in some of rose, after scarce) ating Laid at, by ¢ t nawrapped were placed on the Craigs reflected glory hefore Burke, wer, tho uperative heard, fu T was just mounting tho wtajrs o rough the room, As far “Yes, repeated Kennedy, “Walter to her, ‘Bkuterina, you a t t st Might when Haw hig 1 cou ut, one of the pieces will recal u do not, that whea ing something from me. DAO, feat DOINOUA: AUORDE, | ed like a t ter from a two half r Hissimilar metalg some ¢ ou are shielding Toe’ heaven Mua JaaaOr leviathan mo’ other ike are joined t and one of them cried , no, Davy! Phe San. tartare nay Teac lan u laod Attached js suddenly heated or chilled, there ig restaurant, still talking earn Sr bran! ane 2OM mae ake them wore ls and little produced posite connecting to the music hall and to linced “About, ‘There aid nat ectric Hghts point a feeble electric current, wulch the club. My man Is wa NG hela anal in antenet wee Ho had scarcely completed tnstall- will flow until the junctures are both but {t will be a difficult tht ¥ eat eay tah eth 4 ing the thing, whatever Jt waa, when at the same temperature, You might to follow them afterward if Hurog (eluted te say much. Wi th came a le tap on the door, call It a telet mometer Or a Micro- meets her, Taxicabs and m iirs to his room, and briefly, w It startled me. I had not thought thermometer that I have here. have made shadowing mu out telling more than was n that any one knew we were here, It “I understand,” said Burke, puazled; diffcult than it used to be." I related what had happened ‘ uimost seemed to me ag if the om- “but how are you Ko to detect the “What do you suppose was we had left our cozy little ro there niscient bomb maker must have eeen presence of Anat Purpose back of th neeting? n the morning, us with his wireless eyes, Kennedy “Very can it measures asked, turning to Craig ou got my note? he added, motioned to me to open the door, and heat aa weil id, Down there in "I can't say,” he replied + eagerly interrupting I did so, though I kept my foot that den I placed t 8 of the hardly possible she could have get “Yes,” 1 reassured 1 Ken- against it until TI found that it was thermopile, which I hud to improvise all she wants out of him yet nedy visited Misa Dwight no other than Burke himacif, very hastily, beveath the electric furna “Unless it was to get at Gardner” “Where? he asked anxious much excited, Here I have the mechanism operated I put in, “At the Madison Avenue } 003 “IT got your note," he said, looking by the feeble curr from It, open. “Whatever It was,” asserted Ken- replied, glossing over the Fd from Kennedy curiously to the stuff ing and closing switcves, and actuat- nedy, “you may be aure that { 4s Interview a8 well as [ coul on the table. ince I left you this ing the bells and '# which show was @ decp-laid purpose, At y Was pacing up 1 down afternoon I've had men watching Leo's what is going on down there in the rate, ft docsn't change my plune | from tndeciston, for International,” way of changes of temperature. Then, in the least. reign to nature, but Yes?" inquired Kennedy, pausing too, I have recording instruments “There was a time," I ren merely hecause he seemed to wish to eagerly: which make a permanent record.” “when I did think’ that. perhps settle the problem, whatever It was ‘There seems to be a general feel- “And it works?” asked Burke. Noveky might be an agent pr a he was now facing, himself, without Ing of excitement the be went on arely TL have just tosted it, teur of the Russian Government, just @oy help, even from Kennedy, You BAY For THAT MR JOHN By Mildred Coppriaht, 1017, by Smart Dress Design 1E woman who ¢ sult, and uses a top coat with dresses Instead, will not have to sacrifice any of the ewog trig alr of the sult if she will choose for at least one of her dresses a style ike my design [of to-day. Indeod frocks of this character are more favored by many women because they present so much smarter an appearance when worn in the house than do the separate blouse and skirt The vest, which is one of the favored features of fall frocks, is here affected by a novel cut of the bodice. Button- ing ip double breasted fashion it cuts away to disappear into the skirt seam. The deep che- minette aids in the vest effect, ite fabric being used a8 Inch wide banda to furnish the lower edge of the bodice. In appearance it is as if the chemisette extended down under the bodice, The turn down collar ts delightfully finished with a colored taffeta ribbon band which re- Hoves the plainness of the chemisette and ae- verity of cut and line. The skirt ts gathered slightly all the way around from the plain front gore, being held with @ narrow belt into which the waist ts also gathered, Black silk bratd binds the opening of the waist, Sage green broadcloth would be pretty for this frock, with white flan- nel or satin used for the chemisette and cuff folds, and black silk braid and tie, Buttons should be covered with the dress goods. Dark blue 1s always protty, and for atch @ frock would be eapectally euit- able, With @ white vest, the ribbon tle could be of dull blue, copper color, purple or black. ‘The woman of middle age will find THIS By Arthur B. Reeve TEMPERED METAL How a Man and a Woman Stood the Great Test A Complete Story in One Week—Begin It Monday, Oct. 22 “Your ventured. He thoughts, “Jameson, vole! stopped short, Dy my question a4 an ¢ if sur ho of hi father—is—all—ri¢ht?” © prised sown "he said, in a low, tense pulling from his pocket a yel- jow telegram and shoving it into my hand, “I wasn't going to say ar Perhaps it doesn't concern after all about tt, me alon Kennedy, I read the message: “Doo't @o bome,"* Give that hing to There was no signature, and L read it again, the ominous words, “Don't «0 bom I looked at it critically, t hed been written on a blunk in an uptown office, senger to the gett! “Who sent it should any one send such a message, » and merely delivered by nent asked mes- “Why when there are telephones that are quicker and gurer?" “I don't know, unless It was not to be recognized. T nothing at the mens cal he y could toll mo nger office, Hurke Some. up a little while ago. thing awful ta going to happen. I gathered it from histone, | wet her out of tt." T will { muat— Hazleton had risen, and was now hurrying dean stairs, th corridor t o the | looked once more at the entginatt- cal, nameless message, “1 wk Another | question about vved it into my pockel, an wed him Ax we reached the atreet dc settlement T caught wit He turned in the d t town by the el: 1 Mind what Kennedy ha T tugne way ulso, “Tell Kennedy and I to rbout me," he burst ou we ried along At the foot of th at he turned, Bald nd « houlder, "Don't me n." he muttered } y 'M made up. She git this by force Before I could remonatrate bi gone. CHAPTER XIX. HAD ‘cely nedy with of the mys! Hazleton w hurried In, quite t “Where have y Craig keenly Burke seemed bi T have just had a agent from our Washington,” ho oring his voice Government has d time ago one of was stolen—a dul scheme developer at the Meadow La returned 1 wquieting nessa Hurko bi been?” ting with lk with as Iquarte t KO nt ta i | 1 fol- or of him. of J that ful forget bur- K news imself asked news pectal * n low- “The some rete of a rdner wire Original Fashion Designs | For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers the Pres Putiiatting Lodewick yo, (The New York Evening World), for Informal Wear STYLE CAN BE COPIED AT SMALL CO8T eee the youthful dignity of this design appealing. The short person who at- tempts this frock should raise the whole effect, making the skirt slightly Empire, and the chemisette dnd lower edge of the waist correspondingly higher, Answers to Queries Fashion EAttor The Drening World I have five yards of brown broadcloth which I desire to have made up for @ Dusiness dress, Am 6 fect 2 inches tall, weigh 119 pounds, have brown hair and eyes, dark complex< jon, Would very much appreciate «@ design from you. Am eighteen yoars of “ae. MISS 8. A. Chamols color ap less control of boats and torpedoes.” “Telautomatics,” put in Craig quick- ly, “Including wireless explosion of bombs that are delivered in apparent- ly harmless packages by legitimate and perbaps innocent people, and are then exploded from a distance by some one unknown and if comparative safety, The aeoret-service man looked at Kennedy, nonplused for the moment At this injection of the word " tes.’ Yous you know gasped ‘I did not know the secret had been atc from the Government, But 1 knew that some one must have the method.” Hurke nodded. “The strange part of the whole affair is," he added slowly, “that both of us, if we had been working Independently, would have got on the same trail, anyhow, ultinfately, The chief sent the special agent directly to me here, and now I it, then?” he have one of my best men working with hin on ft." Kennedy said nothing, He was silent for several minutes; then Bur ie ordered, if you can young Hazleton at bls studio, or I don't Kot » town house, anywhere, think you'll find him at the settle ment, after what Walter saw, Then try to get Margery Dwight. The last wo heard of her sie was at the Madi- n Avenue house, but there i4 very » chance of her being there now ywhore.” bad darted out, glad of Ing active to do, rather than til and walt for th proach- ing moment of fate Tho minutes while he was gone seemed to drag unconsclonably, although I knew that he was calling on every resource tn the clty to carry out Kennedy's in tru 8. At Inst he returned, and [ could tell by no the look on his ucceeded tn th uid you find aaked Kennedy No" replicd crestfallen, for making good I didn't expect that you could," re- that ud of them?" face err either he had Burke, somewhat he prided himself on assured Craig. “Did you find any- Th as a report from one of my men, which t down to my head- quarters downtown, that he had bee watehing the Intesmational Cafe the eve snd that Miss Dwight had be wen te enter It sor time xo, Hut she went away and ho w » to follow her. Again Burke burried out to see whether there Was any newa, Ho came back « fow minutes later, bis face glowing Tyo found him." he erted. “The man who ts watching the Interna tlonal reported a stranger hovering about tt suaple ty By the deserip tion - recognise Hazleton~or, at least, [ think T did.” (To Be Concluded.) uto- | tan faille facing om collar and cuffs, To MRS. J. Ba This design with self- color allk for facings and small red buttons, | Pashion Bittor The Bening World Will you please tell me what material | would look well with inclosed piece of em- | broidery, for which I am inclosing post for tts return? I have 4 half yard of 11-3 | inch banding to mateh it, Will you please design @ dress on which I can use this timming? Am 18 | years of age, 5 feot & | inches tail, weigh 120 pounds. MISS A, C. Brick red serge or broadcloth would be | pretty. Elther round metal buttons or ones of the Cloth belt tyime in back. To MISS L.—Use above desten for black satin and blue serge; em- broldery in red and gold, ~ [Fashion Editor The Evening World \ ft would hike to make myself a dress of tnclosed maternal (dull blue Georgette crepe) which may be worn afternoons and also to parties, Will you suggest a style? I am aix- teen years old, but appear older on ac- eount of my height, so would like «@ youthful style. Dd. G. pink satin coring around yoke, sleeves and points in skirt. Bm- broider yoke in pink and lavender and gold threads. A |wold cord at waistline, with lavender or pink satin rose, Use MERICANS eat more sugar than the people of any ober lend, Our per capita consumption of it (s more than ninety-five pounds @ year. 4