The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 23

How You - fe Pree Pabiicning rr Rules for Observane xTHEMEA of Weather ether cold « bot, lower the power Of resistance and endurance of the 7, 204 we whould « ge our dally Mode of life. habits ce and clothing accord tame aren ance 4.7 gto neanons DUT Katee right fom and left arm ae high as you can. ing the cold months 6B great strain i» put fipon the breathing organs, and if they are not in condition various dis- qaeea—pneumonia, sore throat, com- mon colds and bronebiile may re ult. Women past middie life, expectally 3 en they are not In robust health, yi 4 in the greatest danger from e¢l!- 2 \tle changes, and the aged and ble whose vitality is below normal sould avoid undue exposure and fotect the body and feet from cold pp and dampness Personally 1 think !t {8 a great mis- take most of us make in keeping the * fooms in home and office too warm dad the body too heavily clad when indoors. An average temperature of about 68 degrees is sufficient for most persons to remain comfortable, but elderly women may require a higher temperature of about 72 or 74, espe- j cially if they are feeble and not able to move about much and keep the blood moving. No matter what the age, however, rome fresh, stirring air should be J allowed to enter the living room at all hours of the day and night, other- : + . Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. JBLOOD-MAKING FOODS — MRB. 4 M. B.: If you are aryemic you avat learn to exercise au breathe rest and live in the open air Wermidch, as possible. Drink much cb, and eat sp! raw eggs and! Me it well isle d by the ston _- potatoes, beans, peas, cereals. 7 ‘ape juice ie also beneficial for the 1, anaemic woman. RE CATARRH—ARTHUR pte ea keep the body clean inside PF Do It Yourself | _By Andre Dupont eee MTHIS time of high ¢ »\s, when a - economy 18 obligatory) with the ‘most of us, there are j.any little two could | ya be which a dollar saved in the Lome without | ble if we only knew howto simple things. H ve @ house of your own you | Mtter experience how mucn all repairs are constantly | .ato. One of the most annoy- , ables {s to havo the faucets In chen or the vathroom leak o> ow the water to flow as it It is not always nec ra plumber to medy all that is needed is ¢ that you can buy fo Any person with common | at on @ washer if the water is j turned off. The fixture | ols this {s usually under the sini the cellar, ‘Then unscrew the fau- take out the worn washer, pat @ new one, screw tho faucet on urn on your water and nine wees out of ten you will find ything all right. i your gas burner gives a bad | ering light try unscrewing t 1 end cleaning it out. Perhaps the 1 truction 1g farther up in the pipe j while'the burner is off rap sharply i 36 oF twice on the long curved pipe \ this will remove any rust or dust have lodged in the pipe and ting the flow of gas. If you break a handle off a dresser jeboard drawer all you have to to take the exact measurement old handle and buy a new one ‘the hardware store and screw it a place, If you cannot match the old handle put on a new set of in- nsive handles, the window sticks and will not efter a day or two of rain, hit y all around the casing with ers being careful of the glass. or, ‘this will not start it pour a very at “Polling water where it sticks 3 #@if and when once it is open @ides well with kitchen soap a Pass you close, Do the same to @ rel bureau drawer, Te a tile loose in the bathroom or ras a. hole been knocked in the wall inging back tho trunks from the wmmer vacation? Plaster of paris d water mixed together to form a te will remedy this. It can be @ to cement in the tile and to fill » the hole, In the latter case smooth Jover with the side of a stick or a } of board and when it is dry take eco of wall paper matching the | + Ftern that has been destroyed and ek it on the wall with flour paste v ready prepared photo paste, it ‘hig is carefully done the repairs will show, your carpet sweeper will not ork parly. the chances are that | ts ‘aren jefore you send It away p Re repeired try giving the bearings with kerosene to clean out mmy oll and dust. Often oy is with the screws which old th , which constant jarr- Og has loosened, and all they heed tightening with a screw driver. If ene things do not help then pet sweeper needs a new pair of ber rollers, which can be pur- aed quite cheaply at any house- vld-farnishing shop, 0 old PAULINE FURLONGS WEALTH TALK Kepent this exerciae with left leg and right arm. which | PAGE to Keep r Youth TAX) TANK “Torn uf $s eer, On (tne Mow Vere Coonng Wand 5 ein Cold Weather. SAVING wine the vitality will be lowered per manently and a constant feeling of drowsiness and fatigue will be in evidence. When any room does not receive {ta needed supply of fresh, moving | air the skin of the body becomes moist and clammy and the sweet glands are prevented from properly | functioning; therefore all persons, regardless of age and physical con- dition, should spend some time each| day in the sunshine outdoors and! practise deep breathing meanwhile. A new stretching exercise is given to-day and should be practised with care, as it 1s somewhat more stren- uous than the others recently shown. Take your position on hands and| toes, face downward, Ralse the right leg and left arm as high as you can. Do the same with left leg and right! arm and then rest. Repeat about ten times, if 1t does not tire you, and aim to reach something with the lifted toe and hand with cach raising of leg andarm. This stretches the muscles | at sides, walst, back, in legs, arms! and shoulders. Peale ides ) IDS Vi INTHE RITCHEN dl and out—that 1s, take daily baths, or better, Turkish baths at least once | each ‘week in connection with the daily bath—kcep the bowels open, eat | light greens and salads, drink much water and take physical exercises, | you will help overcome this distress: ing disease. ALCOHOL AND RESORCIN F OANDRUFF—HARRY A.: Make ‘his tonic as follows: Alcohol, one ounce; resorein, twenty grains, Remember that cleanliness, brushing, shampoos and massage a. secessary to rem a nove dandraft and keep it away, \ ( Aun 1 0on'r |) GET ANYMORE CANDY ar \ Don Bi GET AK SUGAR AFTER, DINNER TEA a T CAMOUFLAGED Sfou ALRIGHT or ? ) IMIS 1 POWDERLESS 7 THEY ARE STAYING HOME _ é By Mildred 7 "We par twelve t ott be ane of aett ity, Tha \iotudes fa “ana vt often ® feration of thie tatter quality brings the drese to funy” stage, with « peration of too many petthade and eth These @s all youthful trimmings, and pretty when fress tor the ain tly New ever, hot overdone. Fabrica which aro not too heavy and rob hould be moh a8 ailke net, ehiffon, crape de chine and soft taffeta Cream lace or a sliver rua ace may be combined for uthful frocks, with any lof theae fabrics, and gives ja dainty contrast, Ribbon n the form of sashes han slways been used to give a irony, party-like appear. ance to @ dress, but there are other waye of using it which will give an unusual effect rather than one fo common, My design to-day ta an ox+ | cellent example of what can | be done with @ length of pretty ribbon, Draped on a pale blue net dress, the rib- bon could be the same color blue, patterned with pink flowers. Tiny rose- buds secure it to the cream lace panel = in front, and it Is caught af distances along the top edge, so that it will not hang too close. It is caught together at the centre back with @ cluster of ros#buds, and drops two pointed ends, cach with tiny tassels, which show below the hem of the shirt, A cluster of rosebuds secures the drap- 4 ing of the walst on the shoulders, and simfMar clusters nestle in the folds of the skirt. Cream lace rettiest with the suggestion I ave made, and @ silver ribbon tied around the walat with a bow in back completes a simple and effective frock, THIS Answers to Queries Fudvon Vaitor, renting World: I am tnclosing a sketch of the coat of a winter suit which T would like Wi =~ een Ox hee PPPs os, Doris Reads Between the Lines And Forms a Terrible Suspicion Of Her Betrothed. (Copyright SYNOPSIS OF T ) to's hom ee | m | Hammersley | door ea their pursuers. | @o in search of Lier, y @ will cealment for her was s CHAPTER V. | (Continued.) ORIS watched Stryker skulking t runt deer arross the moonlit s ways keeping tho masse greeny | Bate until e den, his seat, heard a grinding of the clutches and a confused scuffle out of which, his blond hair dis- heveled, his shoulders coatless, Cyril emerged and leaped for the running board of the moving machine, “You forgot to search the Hmou- sine,” she heard him shout The tall may scrambled to his knees andifired at eating machine, while the others jumped for the tour- ing car, en seen, @ sigh of relief. Cyril had gotten safely off, and his last words had ere- ; an Ny, ated a diversion in the camp of the jow packet clutched ticht jenemy. ‘They were working furiously jin, } Out of thane at the tire, but she knew that the oy, J aw dark torina enn | chance of coming up with Cyril again {he and fun a that might was gone, Now that the the + in the affair had resulted so favorably to tereeptir But Cyril she began to regret her Impru- pnd. cha «hance dence in remaining to see the adven- id munola to at ture to its end. She 8 much nearer onciled herself to the thought of but th spending seve comfortable pi hours in this un jon when the tall man in the 1 wa blast on a the sporting wh nd Boon the pass- father, too ing of footsteps through the gate ad- 5 1 almost rec- ¢ H was in 1w tho glow of | vised her that the men inside the had only to grounds had returned and some one woul This was her opportunity, and ed to, but not a s without waiting to listen she dropped Jquietly down on the side of the tree ¢ away from the gate and, r parching throat, Wit rt she racad up tho ter pushed open the heavy d |tively. along in the dow and t 1 it quick hedge, made her way as quickly as ‘Phen sa > the |possible in the direction of the house. f ure stat Out of breath with exercise and ex- laps cltement, reached a pat I Mather did 7 edge of the lawn, sho which might read | stopped a ed behind her. Then given her under t ‘she blessed her luck in coming down Her nerves were sh i he saw the thin | f her exercise and when sho did, for ght gleaming |:kerowness of her escape ray of @ pocket place of con She skirted | Fear lent her cautio | Glong in the shadow of the the edi of tho wide lan, | Umousine. 9 saw him reach shadow jo tre flower gar moment acroas tho and hous« garden path no sooner begun to move 3 nothing for than there was a sound of escaping i t for the air and an oath from the chauffeur, skirts up at “A puneture,” some one said, And knees and scorning th Doris heard a volley curses, which babi hw 1 have taken her spoke eloquently of the sharpness of Pk © hides } f oris, in her hiding place, breathed ¢ tert Shen for preci ® library s reading lam; for help now ear her. und came fre rand shut and BY GEORGE GIEBS. some moments before she could re- paper up and examined it ply to the anxious questions that holding it up to the light. ‘I were put to her, Then she answered nothing unusual about it, no vasively, peering through the win- Ws ai the moonlit lawn and #ee- a secret mission. ing no sign of her pursuers, In a qt first and then more r: nts she drank a glass of went through tho lea nd took the arm of Wilson, ¢ up the stairway to her r giving orders to the half through it that she came sign of any kind that might indicate Leaf by leaf, slowly pidly, sh h page back and front, without suc It was not until she was almost minutel here was mark, no mining upon the Wd Begin the Story on This Page Monday, Dec. 10 Sos. WHAT HE LEAST EXPECTED HOW AN AD. FOR “HELP WANTED” to fix over, as it {s not becoming, It Wii] UTI EDIMIN NY sS ws LED TO AN AMAZING MYSTERY Original Fashion Designs ‘or The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers ee De, en) Party Frock for the Young Lodewick wwas DESIGN CAN BE COPIED AT SMALL CO6T, j# too plain in the front, as I only Welgh 102 pounds and need fulle: lines, A.C. R. As your coat opens low, attach « rather wide shaw] ar reaching clear to the waistline, A belt of either suede or of suit fabrie could be worn to give an up-to-date look. Vaahion Editor, The Evening World: I ve wome wis- taria cotton corduroy which I want to make Into @ house robe, Would = itke something different from @ kimono, yet it f@ not suitable for @ dress. Wul you please advise me? MRS. W. M. I. I think this design will answer your pur- pose. Wool embroid- color that her father was not to writing—four na written length nything excopt that she had ways in tnk with « line too fine almost 4 i ‘i rif ered flowers In yellow, very tired and had gone di- for legibility “Burglar starmmere “{ wouldn't ha’ dreamed of it. tp bad She put the package down for a _ “Yes, they Lhere—came up the ‘The cool water refreshed and in- red, blue and green. © present at least Cyril's Moment, her heart throbbing with ex- Water spout uc to the dremaing viserated the girl, and who planned! peeion Aker, Wrening World: us gate, In hee dressing citement and incredulity, too appre. Toom wind ‘a fing megs they skillfully, Hy the timo Wilson| win you. please n on took off her cloak and henstve to read, in mortal dread of a lade of thinks You'll have to take brought her breakfast trag sho had| gory of a hee te me “a bewn er into bedroom slippers, not, om which was to change the & unt Of st 1, and seo how dy wrapped tho yell’ 9 packet) velour sult? Would like it for dressy without @ comment on the course of her fe and Cyril's and cigarette papers And Bde Cousin! sccasions, auch the theatre, &o. I 1 etate of her dinner dress was still time to close the book glanced around the dlsordon Hom's tobacco pouch in g,aulr of HK] have brown halr, pale blue eyes and the shocking condition of her 8d go te bed. Why did she sit there FM. very wich alarmed. | ‘The stockings surrounded by many thick-| Medium dark seme ceee, OF slipper But Dorts explained with Melding the thing open, stupidly gazir comers of pboards ware at nesses of paper and in a disguised ein es K. BOs ca - mmoersley's &t nothing? 1¢-C; pulled out and thelr contents seattered handwriting had d o Lady 4 wicket gate, that she had become thing of hems ™ubts, tt was time that ,. "When di dit ic) nm she asked Si had also written a@ note to Betty] duil blue velvet matebing a crown of itened and had run all the way #6 knew tt wd no compunctiong of Mmorously, more hue she had to of her intention to come to her upon! gine. “Narrow old ribbon around Across the lawn, — All of which was Donor should hold her wi Paman, @Y something tlan that Was the following day, asking in a post-| crown, tying in how om side trees true, It didn't explain Mr, Ham- }estdes she had promised nothing, What she wanted to know. Py twice underlined to keep a cers Hes ais mee HORS inate dannlancine escort, Hesitating no longer, Pit leah ra awn; ond hes taln package addressed to hercarefu Veahion Editor, The Kveuing World: but n was too well trained to lave lor the Nght of fink wi . re UnHl three described safely under lock and key. Will you favor me breauine further, “A 'ittio slierry and OWly deciphered the th Oe Taos 7 By wea vats he called Wilson and after assur-| win fet pect pally hen went out t 1 root wo 4 . & Discuit and Doris revived rapidly. a At ATst she could make itt te ing. herself that she was making no an original de mald drew he ath ss, a ® consis! numeras ng * took her partially into confi-| Sign for @ tan serge locked Cyril's cigarette pat Reh. She CouMdn's und fb nuS Yes, I remember.” end the girl. dence, telling her of the Important rawer « he des ve é here she de « ° 108 assing he 7 a aa hor eye : es st ie by en a waa bath 1 familing’ ta fee antes i ban tavatae f to her care which tt was to the in-| light welght and I di « ‘ she diasr na be Eb 2 ay F rest of othe persons to possess to her dressiig room As the meaning of th w can't underst te Seite ebaraons 10 possess and! shall woar it in the to he pale room to 4 at » necessity for ge em. sit 1ur had gone 1 ” bi read ut the house Her mistress's| spring also. I am a nh her though er first pth Ev » 6 flattered the matd and ft 4 turn out 1 a and Fay Howiodgy wh beng nd willingly into the affulr,| brunette, with mee ayindow y ould + Pade tac Parr yds neealing the emerald brooch which| dark hatr and hazel ; . sie un dk * for. ' 1 » Dorts produce er Je D0} BO2P9 weitten pages her inert fineera it fe eeae doe suil from here. Whtch had long stood neglected in al inches tall, and in- aneINK turned the blank papers to the But at we, they didn't dusty corner of the attle clined to stoutness, ’ 1 was nothing God ¢ After the visit of the man: from knows it waa enc F ha aia Watford, who went over the situation | MRS. T. J.C. { int canst ae u norable Cyril—a spy of ank the J put tn rev- @ puzzled brow and departe White satin collar, | | a MA } ; na A A f puazied, she confided to her | inne kat CHAPTER VI. en and ! raistenca to be ir uled from London, the| colors. Velvet crushed |{ | a leading t pstairs T 8 o'clock Dorts was awak lest while : + pers not 1 ithe a 188 PROKORO 1 can be subatle Mh hall ent to her und ha me | ¥ ce H »y & loud kr the managed ‘ k plan to me, daddy. It's very! tuted for a tan suede ' taped door leading to t sald as she kissed | one ; } Poms ha Bantncee : n surprise for Betty, but - Ht aes BA sie 4 Ne pt 3 Av get to Scotland u toe | Fashion Editor, The Evening World ewan f utter exhnu no ae the carlicst. And T would like to have 4 ‘ aroused herself with difficulty, @ little she kissed hin | @ pretty dress made in & very Katies bewtldered the uw: 1 .sound f with it.” | which to appear at a » have caused #o . n dimly reme ed lock! | school entertainment, 1 i ible to had ¢y nd got quick t of bed Aap ect : c t n from Watford kept do not want anything 6 over a ai yellow packe a z t hous at too elaborate or expen- jrubl , snapplne ight Jenk and pushed se Inte watchers sive, but different from aly tw yr three time f the do ae on arm, ' J e: the fir ne since Cyr Her father confronted her and be ’ ssed be- it was in no very certain or ve @ schoo) dress, “Wl it to Sid she perm! t hind him were other members of tt : Y happy state that Dorts drove her ma- you please advise me? think of the hidden me the family in various stages of t morn- , Fr sald as ho chine out of the gate of the park in Am seventeen years thing might posseas. ing toilets. urned to ‘ re lucky the later afte n of tho next day old, have blond hair She got up and paced th nk the Lord,” said David 't wa \y phoning to with her cou: n beside her and pile ly it uldn't go of Mather with @ sigh of relict Watford for ¢ sta Wilson and the luggage in the rear jark complexion and ene t cS ‘What on ea ts matter?” This w I sh seat. The main road to London w ark blue eyes. About n¢ n fi asked the girl, glancing from one te r ty of vehicles except feet tall, wife x fase) ed I b, 80 the erin a n % A motorcycle Just head t 1 yellow f ; t oH aughed. nothing 1 the same ton, MISS I. B. 4 staan e thet a ye Bre “ Df timer ae a fall blue crepe de } ther long t's all M se, W she 1ching Euston Station with chine skirt, same eolor en slipped off the re 1 ar Doris's heart stopped beating as 1 ‘ c 4 to spare. Sho sent Georgette blouse, with opened it, trembling so first a flash of reviving r he inct- say not un stand," to Lady Heathcote and then double band eppiied feat of bap meta was tha alent het i of arse, Miss Mather," ata Tom eaw her safely into her carriage. with gol of id beads, Dull and fell to the floor. & ked thee b Ww t ad K smile, (To Be Continued.) | gol cord,