The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 9

a aanatiaclhaaaead atin ianaelaeneianiat, Rae he Pauline Furlory omen’s National Army | _For Health 1917, by the Preee Publisting Co, (The New York Evening World), DRILL No. 33—To Strengthen Weak Feet and Ankles. ANY -readers write mo that they suffer from dull pains _ through the feet, caused by falling arches, and this complaint its especially common among women who stand and walk a great part of each day. First of all, it is necessary to stand correctly, and this does not mean with the toes turned out, as we are taught In child- hood, with the entire length of the foot pointed straight toward the front and the heels apart. This is the only position which oes not throw the rest of the body out of gear and evenly distributes the weight of it upon the structures of the feet. Always remember to keep the body straight and not allow it to sag on either side, because this distorted position causes one hip or shoulder ito become higher and is also one of of flat feet and Parents should look for any ten- dency toward weak ankles and feet in their children and aim to correct the condition very early in life, which is braces and supports, which can be worn until the muscles in these parts have become sufficiently strong to support the weight of the body, Later in life so-called arch sup- ports and braces will not effect al cure, therefore prevention of flat foot | and falling arches should be accom- plished through proper standing ex- ercises for the leg and foot muscles, walking, skating, running and wear- ing of ehoes which have a straight edge on the inner side. . Heel and toe raising exercise is moat effective in strengthening weak arches and ankles. Many continual pains in the back, ead and legs are caused by weak feet and blamed on rheumatism, nerves, fatigue, &c., and the first thing to do to strengthen the feet is to learn to stand with the toes pointed atraight and the heels apart. | SS Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. WHITE HEADS—ARTHUR T. Use the complexion brush and tar soap with hot water. Then use ar hot water to remove the soap. tlize St the comedone by dipping into alcohol and then press out the white he Ringe the skin with much cold water and then apply alcohol to the pores to close them. Follow a light dict and drink much wate: SHAMPOO FOR DARK HAIR— ‘MKS. WALTER K. Use sulphur or tar soap and do not dry in the sun. ‘The supiphain mixture ts also clean- Yeing and good for dark hair: Yolks een two eges, one-half pint claret, ‘warm water one-half pint. Spray the ‘with bot water and then pour comparatively easy, through proper) ‘Of this mixture over it and rub| scalp with the finger Ups. Rinse hot and then cold water. 1 CAN'T RUN TRE Sirs \WitHouT HER . To AB SHE Rows NORE THAN OUT IT (AM Goin HOME DARN IT ! Pench Cong TO EAT To DAY ? THE TELEPHONE \ Seu HAS Gone To THE SUFFRAGE PARADE SIR, “eT TAKING HER, DARK RINGS GS__UNDER THE ES—OWEN N. Lack of rest, low-| vitality or anaemia may cause} ‘The cause must be removed be- any improvement will be no-; 1S 8KIN AND POWDER. T do not think the pow coy @ © scaly condition of the It may exaggerate it, however. face with a good thick ¢ and then wipe y grease with 4 soft che secloth applying powder, Do not use A thin cleans- Dap to clean the face. no storm, ‘The track of man or beast, | oream will be better for you. | (Copyright, Btreet & Bmith.) onca made, endured permanently = 7 BYNOPSIS OF CEDING CHAPTERS, Thus {t was with Brent's trail, and IALNUT STAIN—MRS. H. N. B.| the steps of vou aan C nl vas , land ateep them with one pint hot and determines to take lawelf out of her hie cc: sen et ke hee Gardner followed steadfastly in the water, When cold strain and brush | heome Con the Northwest 3 into clean hair. This is a stain and | crossing, he came upon Inot @ dye, and will rub off. | up dna that Amy bas leit him, toe 2 made sergesat and : oe. Ps 4 miping camp, There be comes upon Awy ad joined some ot bee LARGE FLABBY BREAST ans. @ 1a this out of the way aout, Cinvumstances bave (orond her to find work iT, K H. Strenucus arm exercises | ¥ Unent Alle a man in Yeilow Mar arby camp, aid Constable + goa drawn by ays hel ongd but you must wear a} ought to Gardner by a} wt who accompanied Varks that the latter bas m@ough through the to o permit ciroulation of the | Fes otherwise you can never hor nee ‘the breasts firm. Bathe them | CHAPTER 1X, opt or Hier aly OR neither love nor money could lo from one pint of wate: = F t two tablespoonfuls powdered Sergt. Gardner soeure a dog team In Yellow Bar, No man would sel! him an outfit, nor would any man say why. But be know | Tacitly, they stood by Brent. Especially now, since Brent had permanently outlawed himself by killing Constable Parks, did they hold back from lend- ‘as often as convenient, Avoid it clothin | PIGEON-TOED_NMLLTH R. You whould be glad your feet turn in ir Mead of out and do not try to thro ‘he toes outward. This is the wrong woaition of the fect and every one whould attempt to “toe in” instead of wh aa we aro taught in childhood, |1ng ald oF countenance to pursult, bushed Parks, He’ lip in walt and the black circles where noon and se RCISES | Though somewhat impressed by Gard- Buraer you. That Elna raha op night fires had been built, And as he A Foe not Ty Oe ig nvat (aa they surely knew that Brent must of you wong: And lnee aloes sia alvereed tat farted. Girls who stand all day must inevita pay the penalty, at best rdner her } ngs) arm ASS No apparent reason, swung aside u it do more exercises ld only maintain a neutral Pld her by wrists a Tittle AWAY back again aguinst all the logic m to stand in the ev only. | from him, travel, x al ) im or do mat ex Wherefore Gardner was “ft must," he sald flatly. “I have no The eihasad) shana AliMinamovament ing position to relieve the strain compelled to lose a day journeying to choice, Do you think its # Job T way north by west, but euch da the logs. Those who sit iil day | Black Sand in order to properly equip !!k¢ ®. Dosen’ hie ayans het a US slanted trifle ‘more westwa } id eka, run, danc @.and do other nimseit for the trail Kee HORS ye sn ae it anouta bearing k into the mour ‘ ercises for th scles 0 ‘ A z aim fe 4 ‘* country, deseribin great legs, hips, thushs and lower body.| Little time as he lost, gome one went come to a life or death point between from tls sahinn pine Gs vm before, He caught men eyeing him Us. wouldn't he still stand between jarvelied that an inept su BRITTLE NAILS : IND speculatively, caught peculiar looks Hetle at that, and a Brent had held his own so well a Keep the hands on er ice a ad. Mer haaeed Rion owe unk a fittin at that, ao long. Yet tt was not str Tub the nails with I « ‘ t across her fac. the will to live runs rampant throws be Dight, to keep \ stroet. TL wus going out to tak ® ug tne the whole svale of life, and he ha ie. ' long chance, and they were discussing i greater wrecks than Hrent k causes this condition of the nails, that GhANOe GCPHAUAR a 4 . t And 1 Vital apark fanned to a glow tt a1 chance @ man on the dodge ace nie out it fan oa glow th , % ow 8 stress more terrible. But by w EXERCISE FOR DOUBLE CHIN inthe North has all tho best of itt—his temperod meta be utterly ruined Tittle signs he became convinced t AND REconiNe HEAD—MARGA is forfeit when he has done what in the harm rig Y hae) in we 4 Brent must | RET: Walk about the r a nt had done, and he act: cord. UNE to guld 1 that Is to do ie wondered if the madnes book om the head for five minutes i)" Uae & , w accords ent an I sne the right. When aA MAN 4 sometimes bred ot tte tome everal times each day, and try to ‘98 commits a 1 ts & policeman’ unpéopled spaces, the encom; imagine the book is still on your head ! sof time, le had four business to bring hur trial, regard~ atlent snow, the frosts and the ¢ other times when you are walking. do; wed at his cabin end, and he less of any 4 fooling Ut Is & canny perspectives of that d ain Ske ast of his SIM elreun at brings him land, had overtaken Brent. I and ow tnt i tion ¢ water to that course he must " plies in ap ad, when and hunted 1 y me to think Of impassable territor Ho wa ow to eep sounded at how ft n ent but 1 Fy Nd turning his back ou the fur posta olive, And erty M18 ali suce And at best tt ta Amy Brent and Woman." atrong . strong in mantalit Your Youth closed the door boh'ad her. Gardner She Want to the door, lifted the well-aa In physival stremeth 4 stared ere presence of her lteh, and fire back to journ a winter in t ne fast served to atrike him dumb, where he stond biting his lip. Befora toward which Brent headed his dix “Is th true,” she cried, “that he he quite realined tt ne had Kissed Still bis course was by no me A New Series of has killed another man—that he hag Nim and the door » ed shut be- Gireot, bore steadily on in killed a mounted policaman—and that hind her northwestward arc, verging a lit Health Talks by ter him—alone?” - more westerly in apite of err right enough,” be an. CHAPTER X. flings aside, Until a day came w m compelled to go ne turned a ly aout J PAULINE FURLONG nia, Bult donk think’ ite 0 SNOW had fallen since Brent after forty-elghy hours’ tients > of you to he here, Amy, Every- lett Yellow Bar. The days this new direction Gardner rea Begins on This Page body's CP tata euerruedy else succeeded one another mer- that the other was bearing dur Next Monda int suraugini, For vour own Wh Stessy lear and cold, it. Satectaaimng, jie bad amg lext Mon y “On, let than wonder and gabble if tering with sunshine that was elfted for a point si aa Fiotous stranger and HOW ONE MAN CAME BACK AND REWON A LOST LOVE COMPLETE IN SIX INSTALMENTS THIS WEEK ed beings a note of defiance trot Brent, saying * On duty io Peathor wen Brent, who bas fallen ‘Come and get me," Parks does it matter—in the face of this?” y ony, Her eyes filled, She came up to vt him and put her hands on his arms, “I'm afraid,” she sald simply, “i'm afraid for you, J+ clare: man “He has no Idea Persisted, ii sent t him go, Harry, hat's impossible,” Gardner de- d, “It's my duty to get him, A doesn't wear this uniform, Amy, ty, It meang some- gap. of fair play,” she i the message he I've heard how he am- you; mth, The frost abated no whit of its ke sun-bright long, pale night While it kept clear below zero, or worse, the air currents No teed of crowding ‘hl would be stilled, and there would be /!"* ended against a spruce was @ long, cany branches of the same tree. lou had hung tho b there Gardner bared bis head an instant beside and passed on, single toboggan track, and the trace of a ainglo pair of snowshoes, Day by day Gardner closed up the Brent had a long start, but Gardner easily doubled his datly t of miles, making one halt where tho ; fugitive made two. and Yellow n-fanged power from noon to the heart of the steps of these until a day when he an empty toboggan Joe Ba ly of Constat him from t to keep that mute sacrifi Beyond He could tell and held at 40 up- Also there s-swathed bundle | 4a rope up into the lower ran but & 4 Maurice Ketten | Your TYPEWRITER. CLIRL HAS GONE To MARCH WITH THE ING SIR. FAN THe ela NIGHT WATCHMAN WHERE IS MY Wife ? LCAN'T FIND A COLLAR MRS JOHN HAS Go TO THE a Seace’ , PARADE SIR, eee CAN'T Cook BuT THe Cook ASKED ME TO ox Your DINNER ID“ THE HAND HAT DOESN'T BURN es CAN al NOUSE TALKING LET'S Give THEN THE BALLOT. E CAN'T GET Moti WITHOUT yfittdner crawled up until he Judged ¢ himself to be but four hours’ ‘march behind, ‘Then he slackened pace, So CHU CH long as Brent held straight for the pluce whence he had fled, thera was { tt fa huge backbone, which Hre ) longer eet Ma own bill, Me shouted something at Gard nust cross to drop down on ¢ her, brought the carbine up and fred « Sand or Yellow Bar from am hi Gardner stood stock still, bis slang Gardnor pitched camp on i he could not tak darting from a to th . no sense in pitating a clash. Ga often on the eau » returning, fixing at length cr Hrent bad lost his direc: over until he struck that canyon which of thousands of tona that bad drift: jon and trave ran down to Black Sand, Gardner et and lodged, piling up and up lea that he was far wide of Yr wondered—and hit up lis gait, Why the drifts were forty feet—and or tho alient land had chilled gi the man make for flack Band, bling in the balance du the t “and he was in retreat before jnstead of the Lo camp, where all eros sliding shale bared teeth of the North, avek- }fs Kieg friends would Jeague to Just past the upper edge of th x warmth and the volces eg men. protect him? je made Gardner ug- WUinber, Brent stumbled to his knoe In a barrow valley on the north regained his feet and faced dewn & rising Wind and ately Of piindenitie Nex Carat foe kaon. cluster of law ¢ wut j ud drifting acro pack. So he did not ove hie man don giving Way of a vercom) warined. Bef anti hi - eat wedi nog ift stung him tore tt A way covked the drifting juke ina titcees Se pereNar yuld have dune, But Brent nes had merged to a lowertr 4 i th day. fron rs and a small galo howled shrill thy crossing of the rince where Htent fired a second time. ‘Tho| 4 through the branches of tho jyrent tage Nie " oe ; crack of his gun waa drowned in al 41 pine. een oat Tia omer Gketnet | ewolling, sibilant bisa, as the slide joodby trai," Gardner muttered, canyon. Within an hou after he “wept down. uggled down in his fur ined had a glimpse of Black Sand itself Gardner | stood bis ground. eping bax. us he awUng Acro} ri th that: Soke ee Fe eg it time in the dark he thrust he slood his tubogpan on sod uk nea ores Brent ai the coset On is head, and the wind apor- a tree, gavy the doge their fi Ase ieh cyan reens AG tie epee OF ast @ capful of snow in iia und raced forward to overhaul tie Ocean roller curls over a weale swin- rever that wind could touch fugitive © ce ot understand 1 abot, Brent's trail would to why. Drent returned. to. 1 next Ineant He Dinas wart K tout, To make tt ¢ tha and he could not rid hin BIR Ge Ae CGE Grae: brought @ gray, gloomy Joa that In his return lay Ar appa EE » banked clouds opened ter purpose. Hrent had SSA hon ita toareta) haroreeh ar {ment of snowflakes, othr R rts ced to the top, and the crash off tof Trieste by Itale fnont of mnowflakas, uk, 4 nd split and torn roared | Beitich ata Teatlan, © valley seemed wrapped in hor je oientd net toe ay ‘ A vs 4 <f dd "3 SA aye " Noe i Second Ave Four days this continued, Upon the URSA RS rat i \ heatless, «littering sun cleared A! ( rane zed the ye 1s HOW TO EARN A KLUB PENNANT rizon with crescenta of puly burried Johnnie Edso He ned his ey LWENTATWO.LNCH felt pennant, mate ie ve and below , and "i A mile short of the ca CANO ¢ i mass of dirt spOwW, h pasty and Rearing ond hia attendant m K # s Ip behind Brent s me t i. &. tree ed in . saat aoe epbere sparkled with da wan unaware twe c Mon on d here a on urea fi ‘ nites, Gardner asired er should ‘ ‘ t A xathe At 1n | bere « ry » new fall of snow G. er up his ' anid " ' nt ¢ h + " thighe. ia 1 directed |) ; b up the valley Very ' nh hoar f t J a if ) nn , wis and th) huh? W ¢ of M ‘+ oo ine) of fear he ow ' 1 feel, old | saig a fs h Sept ae ete a fler your trip down the mout, a - waht iT) A fa a AS ein eee OCTOBER WRITING CONTEST. a ' \ , Ce i awavenslith iia Went hh F Relaen ta w 4 eading i Two ne . : Tor ‘oats - We (FF fire but a fe feet a) W v ne of i fw ered w : ! yon . ie ($1 each nt th ° f 1 4 : + of each F : va ; " positions, ora an. pias this eolunin 20) anhied ti ; ree hin which f ht p ' ed, , The! beara infer fit : r " hen Ane : salen ne : i 1 Janney, 1 » new tratl and trav- a super y looknd dow HOW TO JOIN THERE a Ane fistance ‘befora be ¢ 1 falling, A Dy , \ OBTAIN NOUR PIN: © ruin of Bront’s camp. ‘red varda opennd Ani F don't know t¢ ne Pacey a: A » were the toborga Hut the pelleeman pu § a ie attered food. rmpied bent to shoot, knowing well that thea three car told tha rt that r nat the fh ents 4, hud wand at vet j nis « “4 been fn mu rer r ect Rut Kl, Or 19 @ panic, hed weapon and ite use Wise ; all three. ‘The anowahoe trail From the cabina of i 4 the 4 : s bis. He waa at least four diya rim of the canyon slope r & gond from the fire v j I either placer camp, and he ear- three thousand feet, 17 Br ee Mind wna'a SB fe rn corittale is 1and bedding on hig back, the first thousand, At at lay fuce was sober and a bit trig ned and bedding on bie bak, Moke pitehed ike tia root ot there wasn light {i her even. that COUPON NO. 23 Anton t m Cardner opuld not mistake nnrnnnanannnmnnnnnanmnnnnedyy, sn tats 3. Novelized From the Play Now Being Pres at the Manhattan Opera House Begin It on This Page Next Monday, October 29 me a Troae rt How « Kiddie Di DEAR RATHER 1 a jn meh @ amall town hag alia foe IN CHOW nted Saturday, October 27, 1 917 loan Te wil Ticend deed reatsinae, Jenga Slmmone. Mr Simmons w | patriotinm that hi An old {Which tare ono enaon. eroer meaning im war “wonte rings woeful waot add T may 1 wish T hed that crust thet 1 onne eit CRONAN, No, OL Harbor Roady oH Inland, N y n NE Vine, BT lion “avout, \ throw “uyon the floor the ora I wingry ttle one would think & quite The Evening World’s Kiddi iddie Klub Korner| « CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER Couyright, 1017, by the Prose Putiishing Co. (The New York Evening World), ae “6 [ | 1 ” ‘ . | Py | Inder the Sky” Stories}, RAP AP PARA AAA A AAPA PARRA RADA DRA APRA ADD DARPA RPDRDAADADDPEDAD Fy 66@ HALL we go a-tramping .to- | day?" asked May. = “Not 1! answered Tom, Aa “Our football team practices this afternoon. Woe are going to beat the Reds next week, you know.” “I know you are.” May waa per- | fectly confident | ‘ On the way home May stopped off at @ public library and asked for a ‘ book that would tell about autuma woods and fells, She glanced through ® the book as she walked along and found that it told about a certain @igary berry called hackberry, It é would be great fun to them. May decided She changed her camp tire it was home to the ¢ ever happy ov thought of how she would miss o Mother Nature if she lived too far | q into the heart of the city to visit her during the weok, | “The leaves of the hackberry treo | turn yellow in autumn, wid Ut eet fruit and When the 4 began to bel had plan take some home T further and furthe art May ked| her own » Billy-Boy.* about for a treo with yellow foliage.| “What ia up there that - There were four right near at hand. | inter How could she tell which was which. | can “That one,” she said half aloud, Practica postponed.” he cxpiained, “ina birch.’ May knew ft by Its sate | bri vy “oh, don't ere” iny white bark. Rut the others? about these things,” he sald when 4 Agwin she turned to the book, It] M had told him about the haok4 | | read, “The trunk bark of the hack-| berries. “They grow too bigh., We = berry tree is checked Into little, thick, | Will leave them for the wild Tang RY I warty blocks deeply divid One | know where some fine chet lengthy, purple hangs under | growing on low trees. They epm@ vs ” Tach’ ital on it stringy stem. | thick clusters and taste fine.” Tho berries scarcely show until the} Her Bey Scout mpanion led May fenves begin to fall fast to a group of little smooth-barked “Hore it is, sure enough,” exclaimed | wild cherry trees that hung beavy May, rusaing wp to wn el tree | with little round black berries, td with the kind of bark «de land a|some,.” he said, putting several af Ms of yellow leaves beneath [time ino his mouth, “Aren't y 2 it. They wero the right kind, too, | goad? without a single m veln running May thought them very bitter, but from stem to t Treo veins that |Tom was so delighted with having branched out from the stom were ale |shown her hia find, He Mked them most equal in dength and sirength. |so much himself that May, not-wish- And there were the berries about the |ing to hurt his feelings, eaid, "They -» nize of small white beans, dangling | are bully, Tom!" and ate & big hand« far above May's head. She gazed up | Cul to prove tt. ap ‘ousin Eleanor’s Klub K Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn a WAR COUAIN ELEANOR aso encoursee the brave sokliee Teeember, f haie no fal her som to and Uno tt ie Yney fant to find time, tan trying to knit foe the levidiers, BUM T never iting reading 0 Kidtie Kiuh comer. Lenjoy the stories written by our conatiya Moving that 1 wt be thing Like thet Your “ vt