The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 27

i HOME PAGE } Evening World Daily Magazine Ce ee a a ge Tow lo Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLON MRALTU TALK ‘ss te View Patiating Cm (The 6 Reena Wott ‘Keep Indoor Air Purified % % body moleture. he bon, dinstd gas from the tongs and ethalations (rom the #kfh, aod when the wir is stagnant, @6 ft is in mont of flees or Siving fooms in homes, @reat dangers to health are lurking fa such atmos phere, When the wrent glands do. mate during the winter montha, tf Not properly function the skin be-| possible, and rematn away until the comes moleteand clammy, and this) warm weather arrives again, other- Condition |» condugive to disease be-| wise all of the good effects of the cause it chocks elimination of pol-lehange will be lost some atid Impuritics from the system Cold hands and feet and constant | Proper veut rooms fe-|chilliness are not necessarily auf- Moves stagnant, molet alr, whieh Is|cfent indications that you are not #0 depressing, and quickly renovates| robust enough to retain tn good ft with pure oxygen health during the cold months, and 1| Presb stirring air, with Its Mfe-} feel sure that increased physteal ac ug oxygen for the blood, should| tivity and dally exercise will over- be allowed to enter all ms where|come this condition, which ts caused persons gather many times during|by sluggish cfreulation and physical the day. ‘hie is the only way to/ Inactivity. purify foul air, which hangs so heav-| Another stretching exeretse and fly about all poorly ventilated places,/one which {# also beneficial for the Windows should be opened at top|back and internal organs {9 {Iiua- and bottom several times each day| trated to-day. It should be practised to let the stale air oul wnd the fresh | ws follows: Lie on your back, ralse| air to, and, if possible, sunshine, too,| the head as far forward as possible ehould be lot iv to help renovate and |to do without strain. Let It fall back- clear the atmosphere, because pure| Ward again and then ratse both legs, | air has such a favorable effect upon | knees rigid, heels together. Relax| the health of every individual. and then ratse head again, then legs, Women who suffer from the cold] and relax. Repeat ten times at each | should change to somo warmer cll-' practice. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. SPEECH DEFECTS, STUTTER- 1g on roller skutes or teo will help) Raise head forward, then fet it fall backward. | Then raise both legs, knees rigid. heels together, 0 —ALFRED G.: You may be |¥Ou. Do not wear sk with | ING, &C.—Al vie t ; peas New | ttt This p fror n| treated free ¢ ae getting the t the exercise) 143 Kast which strengthens them. Heel and xington Avenue, | toe raising and climbing the stairs | on the toes also make the ankles stronger York 87th Street, BRAN BISCUITS (for constipa- | tion) —B. Co .. Half cup wheat bran, Balf cup ¢ m flour, one teaspoon- ful, baking powder, one teaspoon. melted butter mill c butter, add milk to LIQUID ROUGE—c. I. Mi: Mix one ounce alcohol with one ounce of il] powdered carmine, Let etand cov. ne teaspoonful salt, ered for two weeks and then add ta, pub in Olle pint rose water and three drops ki ott aousts oll of rose to scent, Keep tightly YOu oor “sp Ay rked Rofi*out and bake in hot oven, | HOT OR COLD WATER BATHS. 4MRS, vefy robus Heth. They cause severe shock find may do more harm than good.) = SOR If you exercise for ten minutes and then take a warm soap and water Ves Wath 1 do not think the cold shower Dare Stace eee for a minu with alcoho! « Wot too dry and ser WEAK ANKLES—RENA D.: Skat: | 1 avold cold itive, Scientitic Hints For Home Use A Simple Sash Lock for Open Windows, E is very desirable that leeping woms have plenty of ventilation thinga 8 mus, aud Cyril is peatane CHAPTER XIV MM | take off his shoes and slip one | Into each pocket of his jacket. | By careful manoeuvring, he reached the girl's room, roused her, made a rope of the bed clothing, of nd got her safely away from the | house. Hammersley exulted. It was some. thing to have brought Doris away, but jt was something more to have ciroumyented von Stromberg. The © of Lindberg, lying up ngly © rere bleeding tn the dark, shot a pain home-| through his heart, but in action, mov- ing toward the goal of his hopes, en Lindberg was put behind him, Witen they reached the shelter of t woods the tension relaxed, Ham- mersiey put on his shoes again, The Sehoendorf road,” he sald, low tt side by aide, Are RYAN Ar ® shades often provent a free air, which may be assured by an ar- ranfement like that in the cut. Also}, there is no interference with either shades or curtains, and no sacrifice of | & pretty effect, I} The curtains are bu hinged bars, which wis OF th Detutia of tt are shown in Bfintures ave provt ermitting it to be aith free circulation of uir at the tof and bottamn The shude ts quickly raised, and the curtain: ¢ fy their closed position rhey went on more rapidly, while i Munimersley explained: Ventilation for Bedrovis « Mipho docuniente’ 1 came to Gare couny for are to be brought along this road to-night in an automudtle, The hey are due to reach Blaufelden n. and if I know anything of infliibility of the German secret yead essenger, they will be here on time oweufter ten, TL have an hour my preparations,” you guing to do?” she WO pieces of No. 14g 1 by 11-2 inet rlo a window 1 piece is three- | First, I'm going to take iths ofan ineh | you to & Spot where you will be as longer than the safe a tf vou were at home tn Ash- water Park lower rl do," she sald firmly, “I'm going on tired yet?" I could go on f ever” A slot ts wo ne then donk : Myre thon ‘ont rpward A slot ! isten, We are nearing tho drilled through tre sentre for Thos We iw heyond here, A wing nut on the bolt forces th ey ce Rees plece against tho su rhe } known only to the side stiles of the mer me cave igh wp in dow ean thus lett ope ry “8 a church, unless desired, When the lock tx lightened | bia happete to hunt for us there," ids the rmiy in place, ' it olde ty r Mfectisnks.) T hope nut, At the foot of the x) TREO, iva f Fer eCKCE Doty THAKE | AMO THEe | OHA 9 o@ NOT? DON'T LOO AT HG wiMeN Sou FAT | THOUGHT ct Woutp if ~~ ¥ €04 RIGHT HERE POWDERING HER NOSE ) BuT You ) | Ate Gong % DINE j WITH AVERY | of PRETTY LA Ady) THAT'S A SURPRISE AM | NOTA VERY PReTTY LADY 2 Seca lies ws Cyril Foils the Kateer’ s Plans, But Pursuit Presses Hard — On the Fugitive’s Heels crags this road runs. ERSLEY'S first act was to there tirst ave her his hand again and they settled Into a Jog trot breathing fast tn a mor was gaine and did not fal her lungs seemed to be bursting, But as they neared the spot Cyril slowed down to a walk again. “At the foot of the gien there's a dry bed of a sire: There used to be a bridge bere, but {t was washed awn ward spot, even I'm going to make tt wo He left her, daxhing on p m full of rocks, the stream she saw crags pnacaipon th rocks and tangled bra There was n thing to do that Wentz and & quarter of the that she heard the chine in the dist , but he only not mar his famillarity with the darkness, The inachine came, slowed down and stopped while a guttural exclamation came from the driver. Hammersley wasted no time, He leveled his automatic at the broad back of the driver and his voice rang sharply in German; "T have come here for the dis- Patches intended for Herr General von Stromber You will give them to me at onc The man who was just bending over toward the timber straightened quickly and turned, reaching for his holster, but the man in the seat of the car, who w« qilttary cap, was auicker, for there Was a report, and @ bullet sang close to Hammersley's car, A stream of fire came from Ham- mersley'’s utitomatic; three shots in quick succession, und the man in the car pitched forward in lis seat and slid to the floor, And by the time tho other man had drawn his pistol, Hammersley had leaped behind a tr and came out of some bushes bi yond. The chauffeur fired, but not in Hammersiey's direction. The contin- yous glare of the light in thelr eyew had made their vision in the dark- ness uncertain, Jo you surrender?” shouted Ham- mersley, The man was not a coward and rushed biindly toward the voice, shooting aguin, too close for comfort. Well, then’-—— Hammersley sald and fired again. The man stumbled to his knees and then fell prone, his fingers clut uinong tho leaves. ‘The whole it dent had taken less than a minu und @ deadly silence seemed following the reverberat shots, Hammersley stood ter listening and peering along the road toward Blaufelden. There wa glow of light at a distance and could now hear the sound of machine, Von Stromberg had of his exe with perfect tuition was coming here directly a fast, The sound of t shots ha been heard. ‘There was no tim lose. Hammersley bent over t on the ground and searched his p ets rapidly, Gloves, matches, a plug, tobaceo, but chauffeur, of strength he lifted of the man in the car and carrte down into the glare of the sear Night, It was a dangerous thing to do, for the lights of the machtie from Rlaufelden were alroady «wing ing through the treetrunks, But worked quickly and skillfully ing open the officer's gray ¢ and searching t Ip » pocket o mhe ft a bulky and ot Ie re iperseript sprang as! ver ine caine swinglig rapldly the turn tn the road. “The papers are sufet roare volce which Hammersley recoguie: 4 ~<THE YELLOW DOVE BY GEORGE GIBBS. over his eyes so that the light would “Ja,” Hammersiey replied in a rough tone, “A man tried to stop me and | shot him." nz gut!" “He is here,” shouted Hammersley again, All the while ho had been moving out of the glare of the searchitghts, and the men from the other car tumbled out and came forward, he turned into the darkness, and aban- doning all caution, took to his heels and ran at top speed in the opposite direction, Behind him he beard shouts as his trick was discovered, but he knew that In the matter of speed he bad nothing to fear om any Ger man at Wind . The thing ed bin now was a way to hide rks of es the mud was 4° tin the morning light they would ow him; #o he picked his way carefully, running at top speed for a mile at least, to lead the pursuit away ror? from the Thorwald and then at the “T tht gama: for banks Of @ small stream paused @ Ay 0. you, send for more men and questi CHAPTER } Vv. per. fea, for the n moment and Natened. Ie had eluded “And what @hall we do now?” “Sleep. You're dead beat, Come.” though putting fearfully from bis ex He rose and helped her to her fest, then, after another pause, turned to- it, avolding the ledges and making Ward the wall of rocks behind them. aire that he left no mark behind him, "Do you think you can make it? them, Then without _ heattation, ertions, he stepped down Into the cold waters of the stream and waded up An hour later he «lipped down beside It's a dificult climb.” 1 w arms for @ moment in devout thank- Her teeth were chattering fulness. As he touched her sieeve he found Rolow in the road he heard the rasp- 1t soaked with motnture. Ing voice of His Excelieng, speaking ,, "= no tle tones to the wounded iffeur of the messeng: nachine ng question after question which At Vil have you war n and re you can gay knife.” wered feehly enou or men who hud vod rsley returoed and made the dull bor he re Wentz and the b crackle o unge to ks , it von Stromber uge ut here—to-night? . P SOAR TSE “Oh, don't bother. You'll see Ho got away, 3x They were climbing up the face » “For a mon only I eaw {he slippery rs ne to t fre Toe Into an sd followed fast as T could, but 44 Are too Bhort.” You ure an imbectle, Herr ann. Avid the other men, are v lege longer’ but Herr Hammer & deer, |" és » ike hunting for @ grain of in & coal scuttle, He may taken to the wood anywher: mut the Fraulein. She could © run a8 fast us het” ‘ald Went with ¢ they had a ren dervous somewhere beyond. MMe has wi these mountains alnce his boy from t Bhe was almost too we ment and followed bl er to the wall of the ned to dinuppeur in It hay tho 6 upd when they were W nquished } match, A brief « small chamber twenty feet square went out. He at ing tt with its | But she hasn't, and bow fo: ag pin And what ne find it in the dark? faintly sputtoring seo ap, the inutior being so glow of light be, would have a rted bh Find we the gir! aud T right in @ Jifty.” { h ‘4 you Hammersie She obeyed him ond raley felt Doris's clasp tier At one aida was a bod of n his own. needles, wt another a inal tubl annot have gotten far aw n the middle of ther " for her, schafskopt ray embers of what 48 and rocks until morning nodded * other machine and follow ty bullding th , steps until you mee them no ‘It's Lindberg’s He comes upon. jand stmple to | straight length in Original F Friday, December 7, .ypussnsnsssesesesnenannseseseneeneenattesnesineeseseneeneenamamnnnaenitl ashion Designs tor The Evening World's Home Dressmakers 1917 Ky Mildred Lodewrek HY 9 he Fe Pubiianng On The & Elegant Afternoon o f we "eo ike « #6 40 net, bot fow of 4 pre fate the reason As a matter of fact there are certain fi ' harmony = whion were fiaed before womankind was born, To din over theme sin ple lawn and have faith in them, te to attain @ beau tiful almpitelty of jline whites can Hot be kmproved Invariably the Woll-dreased wom an is she whap prectates this sooret, My da. olen of to-day for an afternoon dress interpreta this art of the well-dressed wom- an in @ pleasing way, that is easy follow. The plain close - fittiog bodice drops a front, which a destined to form the front gore of the okirt. Into this gore pockets are 1 ted which are brought to notice by bands of fur, and the seams of the gore above the pocket slit# are finished with a tiny cord- ing which turns at the waist tine to flolsh the lower edge of the bodice But bolow the pocket slits the seams are made invisible, The pretty decor- ative qualities of the soft fur are ack- nowledged by the bodice, where the fur surrounds the low U-shaped yoke, WHAT HE LEAST EXPECTED HOW AN AD. FOR “ HELP WANTED” LED TO AN AMAZING MYSTERY Begin the Story on This Page Monday, Dee. 1¢ Then follow bis trail in the Take the two Forsters with ds who permitted his escape. Quite suf fgoeetes ar oard her whis- Land he knew “Ss he heard her whis “You have what s on the ledge where she had “Yes. I've that much left tn me. od so long. He took her in his You lead the way and and I'l! follow or child! You're nearly frozen.” sd not been conscious of the oc utter of ruin, for Jacket had kept him nd when she questioned, “A fire #Hamniorsiey paus ry fixe ‘ollowed him taside a dark ope r hand and str Sit here on this stoo). Ill have you 4 around so modish at the present time, The plain chemIsette of glossy white satin is in effective contrast. often, It was here that he and I al-| ways slept when we went on hunting natural chim- verhead in the rocks where the smoke goes out. They might observe by day, but at night we're I've been all around the} nthe fire was goin’ and| trips, You see there's ney the smoke place wh there Inn’t a sten of tt outside,” lle made her comfortable and then she asked him “You promised to tell me about the papers. Won't you?” Ho laughed Not now, It must be nearly morn- now. I'm not tired. I will p afterwards, I like to hear your volce, Cyril, Perhaps it will eootbe me to sleep.” “Are you sure?” he asked doubt- fully—and she nodded. He saw that she wae etill nervous and wakeful and sank beside her couch, taking her hand In bis. ‘It ts really quite interestin’,” he began slowly. “Three years before the trouble began, at the invitation of when Kurope was at peace and there was no cloud upon the horizon bigger than a chap's hand, there met in @ shootin’ lodge near Schondorf, not ten he the Emperor of German miles from here, six men. This meetin’ was a secret, went on. [hese men remained there for two days and two nights and then t home, But while they were » they were makin’ new bistory for Burope. It was history that never leveloped, but It concerned J'ran At the table in the lodge wh this conference was held Vi Molborne inade notes of what was go. , When the meetin’ was over wl the Merap# of paper these chaps | scribbled on were destroyed by tre fore the eyes of the men who { made ‘em, except those of Vis- elbour with them @ et treaty in his own hand- ity was entrusted to Harlow-Gor+ who put tt In his dispateh box } was not until the next day when ome, dissovered that Viscount fine meas—what? T the next stop, went bac nd looked for the pa air or hide of ‘em.” ked the girl—“are Ie nodded. “The papers came tata es of the Emperor of Ger- ho waa plannin’ to hava| t_to the prestdent of the re Republic, England's ally, Might even result in @ new entente,” (To Be Concluded.) THIS DESIGN 18 NOTABLE FOR iTS SIMPLICITY. CALE A NET Oe fore teonog of Plain Cut oe mmm ¢ f Dre Either velvet, velour er duvetyn in dark green or plum would be prett: for the frock, trimmed with mole o white rabbit fur. The straps of brai across the front and on tho sleeve could be of silver braid held wit) novelty buttons, If the fabric chose was anything but veivet, the button could be of Velvet to match the tiny cording around the watst Mno, thus adding another note of contrast. The frock buttons up the back. Answers to Queries. Fashion Editor Erening World: I have two yards of black charmeuse which, I think, unt! CUNT | pyalion Editor, Ereuing World 18, who put ‘em in his neil copy The orlginal copy of the cembined with something else. could be used for an afternoon dress Will you kindly advise @ style? [ bave large thighs, but am otherwise thin, Am tbirty- two years of age, blond. dress, with bright biue chiffon show ing at front; also 7 silver lace, Lace — . Fashion EAttor, Drening World I would like to have a velour dress from either of sam. pies inckeed. Which is becoming? T want this dress to be prac- thal, but somewbet dressy also, Could you design me some suitable style, for which I would be moet grateful? Am 24 years of age, have black hair, = Hgbt complexioned, but not clear skin, gray blue eyes. Am five!) | foot five inohes tall. } | q Would advise the taupe color, Fancy blue butions, blue cording tn sleeves and across front of neck. My daughter, four teen years have a pi would lke to make ver & pretty dross puagiat of using alc blue taf om an old one as the entire dress is Englishmen, in the train, on the iyate papers were miss. | there nor at the lodge | | | Yanagtis velop Sho ts larg good on the wrong side, having been worn but stlghtly , However, If you whi advise 4 pretty style am sure T can de * for ber age. a herd MKS. |. D. BR. Use silk for Ob tae Wide sash and bodice portion, also trimming bande vn skirt, Lace skirt and waist, Tim) clusters of Apwer ' \ RS