The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 15

a How to Keep Your Youth eL__sewe race] ‘Den PAULINE FURLONG'S HEALTH TALKS Comer INT Oy the Rrean Penton On Rest Recharges the Human Hattery VERY process of life con- fumes onerey Which is stored in the body and used by the organs to help Pieestion, a similation, exc re tion, ciroulation ac, and this same en- ergy, about which We understand so Nitle—how {it ia made, stored, din- tributed throughout the body and used up afterward—is supplied through food and rent. A Great deal of bodily energy Is used up in just the ordinary process of living, but the process of nutrition Make food we eat alone would not supply enough for the average physical la- Dorer’s needs, Then, too, there are om record many instances of long fasts from all foods, and in some of the cases the patients are many times known to even gain in strength, so that we must conclude that a great deal of our strength and physical and mental power and endurance come from the energy stored in the body during rest and sleep. Every one of my readers has ex- perienced at some time the wonderful feeling of renewed strength and power after a night of sound, restful Answers to Health and Beauty Qiesiions. )} GAS AFTER EATING—MRS. K. | | | | ‘HD; If the bowels aro kept active and you take less foods of all kinds, especially sweets, starches and fat, exercise, drink water and eat greens and salads you will get relief. Most certainly you should not eat more to correct this disorder. Overeating and retained waste are the greatest causes of gas. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE—R. F.: This can only be removed through re- moving the cause, Drugs will bring fonly temporary relief, Diet will cure 4ehis trouble, but you should consult your doctor. —MRS. W. R.: nt kaa far cereals, Drink much Water and eat fruits and green vege- (tables and salads. THROBBING AND BEATING IN D RS. E. This is prob- al inlet by constipation. Since 6 stopped cating so much su- ably ca you havi FYour Thanksgiving | Turkey ___ How to Select and Cook It you Key prefer to select the turl here are a few pointers: Chooses a bird that is heavy in| proportion to ils size. By having & ‘few weighed you will be able to do ‘hie, The Rhode Island and Maryland ‘garkeys are considered the best—they command the highest prices anyway. ‘Purkeys are at their best when from one to two years old. Do not take a bird that has a prom {nent breast bone, This should be plump, and seo that St will bend easily, Bo suro the turkey ts well fattened if you desiro gool flavor, ‘Those long, thin-limbed birds have tov large a bone for the quantity ef meat and are most unsatisfactory. Select a turkey that has smooth, clean yel- low legs and feet, and seo that the kin ts delicate and moist, Handlo the turkey yourself. Press the plump tone with the thumb to ascer- tain ie it is elastic an d crack the wing make eure it ts tender. at} {a advisable .9 let the butcher “dvaw" the turkey. He knows just how to do ft, and It ts a service he gladly renders are any pln carefully without b king th Fat less to the body fa little device for this purpose 1x pro- | curable in the househo 4, 1 Bingo t turkey over @ quick! gas flame—an aly able, as there is no dan ing the skin, Thuroushly interior of the biyd with and rub lightly y salt outaide with @ dainp noany pr seorch= wash the id wate Wipe the clot ole stuff the turkey wi dressing. the bird in buck reast ys this (Tos Hoe Tore Peaning Waid } | } | circle with the knees from right to left | three times, rest, then repeat four or five times, sleep, no matter how fatigued and exhausted they had felt before retir- ing, and when you understand that) all activity of the body expends and consumen energy which In needed for many functions of it you will allow suMctont time for reat and relaxation to help the system recuperate. Only through sufficient rest, mental calm and sleep can you hope to look and feel well and stave off the advance of old age. To-day I am giving another mat exercise to help keep the muscles supple and elastic Lie on your back, with hands at hips, soles of feet on floor, Make a circle with the knees from right to left three times. This, of course, brings the soles from the floor, as shown In the picture. Rest and do the same three times more and re- peat until about fifteen circles have been made. gar, fudge and candy, you are prob- ably more constipated because sugar in large quantities ts slightly laxative. ‘This is what causes the headache and not the fact that you have decided to stop those things which are very injurious when taken in lary amounts as you state, WATER IN EARS—M. D.: Of course water deafens you and if it gets In your ears in spite of the fact that you wear a bathing cap, the cap must leak, otherwise this would not be possible. It is not wise to allow the hair to get wet each day when you take a shower. DRY MOUTH—MRS. F. gestive or nervoun probably causing this. D.: Di- derangement is Give attention secretions and drink much water, ‘This treatment will wbably overcome tt, Poury. tou ian? A CRACKER 7 § WHAT'S THAT Nols Now 2? - =! At a Notable Mes) rhe oe Suspicion Is an Unwelcome Guest “<THE YELLOW DOVE BY GEORGE GilBBS. Dinner Party In a London Home. (Coprrtwht. D. Appleton & Oo.) CHAPTER I. ADY Hetty Heathcote had a reputation in which took pride for giving successful dinners in a neighborhood where successful dine 4 rule rather than an exception, At house In Park ities, art, Mterature and setence rubbed elbows. Here pie~ d been born, plays had nd p to My Lady Hetty's eyebro For to be restful, leaders in all part asked which It would her dynamic energy tn a varlety of caus all of them altruistic, Lady Betty had the rare fs Tired Cabinet ministers, overworked lor Knew that in Park Lane there w not be possible to answer, that there was always an had their real premieres, novela had ems without nuinber, not a few of which were indited nost of them wise, y of knowing when 4s of the Admiralty, id be no Questions excellent dinner to be had without frills, a lounge in @ quict room, or, indeed, a pair of pyjamas and a bed But since the desperate character the war with Germany haw been drt en home into the hearts of the peopl of London, a change bad taken plac in the complexion of many private entertainments and the same serious which was to be noted in the mien well Informed people of all classes ipon the street was reflected in the faces of her guests. Many secrets wore hers, both polit ical and departmental, but sho kept them nobly, aware that sbe lived in » + Utes, when an unconsidered Word might do # damage irreparable. Agents of the enemy, she knew, had been discovered in every walk of life, nd while she lived tn London's tne ircle ehe knew that even her might not have been tm- from Visitors Whose secret mo- were open to question, It was, fore, with the desire to reassure herself as to the unadulterated loyalty of her intimates that she had care- meat moist and tende bits of! fully serutinized her dinner lists, elt buiter or thin sil f salt pork on) inating all un in quantities top of turkey and pour a cup of het) through whom or by whom the unre- water Into pan. He sure tho oven ts| sorved character of the conversation y hot when firat putting in the| across her board might in any way turkey—this retaing the juices and) bo jeopardized, After the first haif hour re-| go jt was that to-niht’s dinner perature of oven so the]! table had something of the k thoroughly—this will) fon family party, In w 1 brown crisp skin that! jaiz. th the bird with salt and turn Later it should be turned 9) end of the! pon ne other | jor bright particular star in firmament of Art, was to effulgence. John Rizzio, whose wonderful ly Bquare rivalied the in CLOrs, side, Bo careful not to the! British Museum and the Wallace Col- turkey with the fork in turning, as! jection combined, an Italian by birth, thia Will cause juices to escape. If|an Englishman by adoption, who be: you do not use a double rr: Leste the bird every fifteen minutes with the gravy in the pan. If pepper is liked ting pan, | cause of Na public benefactions had been offered a knighthood and had re- fused it; John F ‘zzio, who had been rinkle this lightly over (he| an intimate of King Edward, a friend turkey shordy before cooking is fin-|of Cabinet Ministers, who knew an ished, Fifteen minutes to the pound much about the inner workings of the is usually allowed for roasting, but! Government as majesty itself. Long turkey should be a rich brown color|a member of Lady Heatheote’s cir- hefore removing from stove, Clean|cie, it had been her custom to give feet thoroughly and put together with liver and gizzard in water, Boll slow- ly while turkey ja roasting and use| famous picture In bis collection, for gravy inetead of clear water, him a dinner on the anniversary of the day of the acquisition of the most “The Conningsby Venus,” which had, be- It necessary f the old Earl, been ore throughout the fore the death the aim of o world, As usual the selection of her guests bad been left to Kizzio, Whose variety taste in friendships could have been no better shown than in the company whivh now graced Lady Heathcoto’s table. The Karl and Countess of Kipsiaven, the one artis. Uc, the othe uty, their daughte: the Honorab equéling Mo : Captain Lyfleld, « retired cavalry of- fleer now on special duty at the War Office; 1 Joylitfe, who had lost her Ba Mons, an interesting widow, the f whose new affec- tlons wits 9 emerging from her weeds; ndys, Under Seere- tary for I Aft the object of those jons; Miss Doris Mather, daughter of the American cotton king, who waa knowa for doing unus ngs, not the least of which was her recent refusal of the hand of Jolin Rizelo, and the ac- ceptance of !iat of the Honorabl Cyril Hamm the lust to be mentioned f this die- tinguished gi entioman - sportaman ond man about town, who as everybody knew would never set the world alire No one kiew how this miracle had Doris Mather's braina ordinary; she bad « taste in books and a knowledge of pictures. Maram good fortune wag atill a secret except to Miss Mather’s most intir ends, but the con- viction was wowly growing in the mind of tho girl that untess Cyril stopped eitting around in tweade when everyioly elae was getting Into khaki th agement would never be announce Miss er entered the drawing room thoughtfully with the helpless feeling of who, having made mistake, pauses between the altern tives of tenacity and recantation. ma Motere WITH IT DARN IT I - nt ING Motwe \ WOW LOW NES PEEP. PEEP! Peer! DARN iT | TOO MAN' PETS iy Ys And yet as soon aa sie little tremor of pleasure p or her. In spite of hia drooping pose, his vacant stare, his obvious inade- quacy she was sure there was some~ thing about Cyril Hammersley that made him beyond doubt the most distinguished looking person in the room-not even excepting Rizo, He cue over to her at once, the » dropping from his eye. “aw'tly glad. Jolly good to see you, m'dear, Handsome no end.” He (ook her hand and t over her fingers. Such @ broad back he had, such & finely shaped head, eur Boulders, such strong hands tiut Were capable of so much but had achieved so little, And wore these all that she could hay seen in him? " Keason told her that it wa that that Yody manded @ mate. sho was In love with u beautiful Cyril,” she sald coolly. to see you-to-night~to tell you that at last I've volunteered with the Red Cross.” Hammersley peored at her blankly and then with @ contortion set bin eyexiass “Red Croas—you! Oh, I say now, Dorls, that’s goin’ it rather thick on @ chap"~ “Its true Father's fitting out an ambulance corps and bas promised to let me Ke John Rizzio, tall, urbane, dark and cynical, who had joined them, heard her last words and broke tnt UR “H's the whakl, Hamme women will follow it to the earth. Broadcloth and + the fashion.” He ran bls arr 1 Hammersley's, “Ths th. d me but to ¥ ' ing for you 4 The Monorable Cyril only da him blankly "Haw!" he sald, which, as lady Betty once expressed tt, way half the Note of a jackass. Here the Kipshavens arrive’ and their hostess signalled the adver upon ihe dinner table, The tik turned to war. Kipshaven su “L wish TE could set tho My fin for a The Hon! ; ed vacuously, and went on with jon't really mean that, Ham said Kipshaven amit Le Well, rather,” drawled “AIL ailly rot—fightin’, V use? Spolled my boar-shoo n Hesse-Nussau—no season at ( no season th same—winte “You wouldn't think go If you were in the trenches, my boy,” laughed Hy- field. “Beastly happy I'm not,” qald Ia meraley. "Don't mind shootin’ p) ant or boar. Bad form—sh not the sportin’ thing, you pottin’ a bird on the ground sv¢ Clally Germans,” “Boche wuld Lady Betty con temptuousiy. She was inctined to be intolerant. For her Algy nad been Wot. - Q mentioned In despat derstand y yr Hammersley regarded her gravely while Constance Joyliffe took up his cudgela, “You forget Cyril's four years at Heldelberg.” “No, I don't,” cried thelr hostess and T could almost believe German sympathies.” you know," sald Hammer- sley culmiy, sniffing at the rim of hie wineglass, “This 1s hardly the time to confess it." sald Kipehaven dryly Doris sat silent, aware of a deep humtilation which’ seemed to envelop them bot Rizzio huiehed and produced a eiip- ping from Puneh, “Hammersley ts cally peaceful. Listen,” . “I don't un- * echoed @o truly tn tho hearts of those present that it passed without com-~ ment. “The captain of a merchant steamer who saw it quite plainly reported that the power of the mochine was simply amazing. In short, my friends, the Yellow Dove is one of the miracles of the day—and its pilot one of its mys- tertes,”” If ome day when the Germans an our room bad ram away oat all our wipe CHAPTER II. HEY were ctil! discussing the strange tory of Sandys when Lady Heathcote signalled her feminine guests and they re- Ured to the drawing-room. Over the coffee the interest persisted and Lord Kipshaven wan not to be denied. If, 49 1t seemed probable, this German opy Was making frequent flights be- tween England and the continent, he must have some landing field, a hang 4“r, @ machine shop with supplies of oll and fuel, Where in this tight little the laughter the Honorable ghtened, tuff, that,” he sald quite ne- riously, "to put a fellow off his kame.” And turning to Lady Joyiiffe; "Punch a bit brackish lately, Wha “Cyril, you're insular,” from Lady Heathcote, “No, insulated,” ald Dorta with a flash of the eyen In the pause that followed Sandys hic heard in @ half whisper to By ¢ What's this I hear of a leak at tho War Office?” Island could a Gorman alrman d table ines oe Flanced Gown the acend with w thousand horsepower Ne ave you heard that?" Yee. At the club.” machine and not be dincovered unless Captain Byfleld touched the rim of his glaes to his lips, “I've heard nothing “What?” from a ehr “Information ts get with the connivence of Englishmen? The thing looked bad. If there were Englishmen in high piaces In London who could be bought, there were fit" ng out seme- where. T violate no confidences tn others, many others, who hel to tellin ou. The Wur Office ts per- (OFM the vicious chain which led to tured." Germany Tow terrible!" watd tady Joyliffe. don't they suspect py In that ctrete sald Kipshoven, “ft tell you I believe we're honey- combed with spies,” he growled. "For one that we've caught und iinprin oned or shot, there are very midst of us, If this nhellevable,"* “My > man of Imp a heave aant eairictadet 1 JBAee: up we'll all of us «One nes ee vere another, How do I k t saul \ rtain ow Hise Byn echanne < ik phy find the eulprite’ meh mee n England is "But how does the news reach the found ein the. otticla Germans?" asked Rizzic War Oftice?" No one knows. By courier to the Riezio amiled. enast and then by fant n: pers "We, who are about to die. salute haps: or by aeroplane ¥ you,” he sald, raising hit Haueur glass terious, A hugo Taub: “And you, Lord Kipshaven, how can color, flying over the N« we be gure of yo tween England and the Cont “By thiw token.” said the old man, wen slghled and reported rising and putting his back to the vessels again and again, fire, “that if 1 even suspected, I'd fight hus coinelded with # shoot any on you down here ected move on the part of now, with as » compunction as nee It was seen just def ald 'd kill @ dog at Falrnouth, again before » 4 In Tt have my coffee frat.” liumhed visit to Sandringham.” Byfeld, “if y : tow dove!" sald I offeo—the bi “A bird of Mt ome ¢ “Joly unpie sant ton hier growled baven this” remarke! Hammersley, "Maku quite audibly, « sentim which a chap @ bit fidgety.” ‘ups \ tenga MY y ; al ‘ G < eects )// WHAT HE LEAST EXPECTED Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s | Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick toma | + Pewee Pinueniag Om The Wow For Mrenng Ward) Pretty Frock for Home Wear ih aimole T froow of aracetal tines developed In nome becoming enlor \e the thing that any woman whe spande consider. able of her the tn the house ia ike to Gon tm the afternoons It ina typleal howse dress with enee and comfort incorpe rated In avery line, | yet It manages to retain @ certain trimmene ant amartnenn whic | are tolling atirin- utes of more for- | mal frocks, but | anusual for auch of thia character. Crepe de China, Georgette — crep China silk and al- jbatrom are all muiltable — fabr and the making in not difficult. ‘The walst bas a seam down each shoul- der and ts cut in one with the tunic of the skirt. The slash, which ap- pears under the arm and suggests @ yoke In front, allows the mat rial below It to be gathered full enough to make the tunto of suita- ble fulness around the hips, ‘The tu- nic is indeed tndi- vidual, being slashed in four places, forming long wide panels front and back, while the very short side sections are prettily lengthened by deep lace flouncing which sways softly beside the panels. Laco ruffles provide a graceful finish for the close-ftting elbow sleeves, Tho narrow hand down the front of the frock may be f lace banding, or it may be an em- roldered band done in varying shades of the color of the drens tab- ric. Wither suggestion ts good, but aay te we HOW AN AD. FOR’ “ HELP WANTED” LED TO AN AMAZING MYSTERY Begin the Story on This Page Monday, Dec. 10 “Fidgety!" roared the Earl, “We ought to be fidgety with the Ger. mans winning east and west and the! Minent flower of our service killed in battle. We need men and still more men. Any able-bodied fellow under forty who stays at home"'~and he klanced meaningly at the Honorable Cyril“ought to” be put to work mending roads.” he object of these remarks turned the blank stare of his monoele but! 1 m 10 reply | Yes, I mean you, Cyril," went on the Barl steadily “Your mother was mm a Prussian, I knew her wali 11 think she learned to thank God | that fortune had given her an Eng- | ighman for a husband. But the taint is in you, Your brother has been wounded at front, Hts blood ts | cleansed, But what of yours? You| went to @ German university with | your Prussian Kinsmen and now openly Saunt your sympathies at a dinner of Hritt#h patriots, Speak up. | How do you stand? Your friends de- mand tt" Hammersley turned hie clgarette carefully in its long amber holder, "Oh, T way, Lord Kipshaven,” he | sald with a slow smile, “you're not spoofing a chap, are your | “lL was never more in earnest in my life. How do you stand?” Haw!" 1 Hammersley with ob- | vious effor I'm British, you know, | nd all thet sort of thing, How can] an English be anything else? Silly rot fh that's what 1 may That's all L say,” he finished, looking culmly for approval from one to the othot Smiles from Sandys and fizeto met thin inadequacy, but the Karl afier glaring at hin moodily for a moment Uttere a smothered 1 @ shoulder Mandys, wt t subinario Held wat near There was a which Ham wing smoke ring Capt. Byteld 4 moment, fte: Karl leane toward Hammersley, “Any shootin' at the North?” he asked Hammersley’s Monocle dropp: and the ey of the two men me reed Yes I'm shootin’ the day after to-morrow,” sald Hammersley quict- ly. Byfield looked away and another long moment of silence followed. (To Be Contigued.) THIS HOUSE DI | bair and brown eyes ortss is oF SIMPLE BUT ITINCTIVE CUT, the lace is in prettier contrast to the hand buttonholing which finishes the neck and the hand embroidered mo- tifm at the corners, The buttonholing serves effectively also to outline the slashes in the waist and tunie and to finish the tunte panels, If the frock were In oull blue, the embrotd- ery atitch could be in durk blue, If the frock were gray, the embroidery and ribbon girdle could both be of Some color #uch as roxe or amber oF sapphire blue, Raspberry would bo a delightful color for the entire frock, the foundation skirt of which could he mounted on mull at the top under the tunte. Answers to Queries Vashion allor, venting World Am twenty years of age and am very anxious over an eve- ning dress which will be becoming. I seem to look younger than my Have a pals complexion, brown halr, and hasel or ght brown eyes, I will be very gratofut if you will belp me with @ pretty styio and & suggestion for tritaming and color, MISS M. I, Rich orchid color alk, rose and blue flounces, ellver run 4 Pandion aitor, Yirening World I would like tohave =| a protty design for « chiffon It is for and ning wear, Am forty- five years of uge and stout, welghing 172 pounds, Have gray taupe color velvet dress. afternoon eve- | Is the color becoming” MRS. EM i\ The color should be come you very much | his, \ Chiffon sleeves | lining yoke, Short alee of lace. Bead and embroidery trim | ming Pas io Wil you give me your excellent ad Vice about the mak~ ing up of some pea cock Juvetyn? Have one half yards ¢ our inches wide, What can [ use with and wh Would 1h on It elght ye 6 feet 2 inches tall. MRS. T. J. Black satin and «ray fur, per sketch, Velvet could take the place of fur @round bottom. To Miss G. K.; This would be @ pretty style for you.