The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1917, Page 25

You HEA OLLING the head around oo the R shoulder shown to the pieturo today, ia one of the Very beet exercises for flabby, * ofed Heck and doudie chin, This ex oreine often causen dixziness, and if ft doen #0 it rhould be done not more thea ten times at cach practice, othor Wise twenty-five tines at intervals, @uring the day ‘This movement strengthens and hardens the inuscles fm the neck and throat, and for this veason it {s healthful es well as peautifying. ‘The withered neck needs @ dally) eth and masvage to stimulate the blood supply to it, which makes It) appear rosy and youthful. Wash the neck with pure soap, warm water, ead then rinse it off with cold water for at least five minutes, The colder the water the more healthful and Deantifying the treatment, because old water on the neck, throat and hast helps to harden the flesh as well @8 Prevents colds and sore throat Betore applying the oold water winse off tho soap and then dry the fgeck gently with a soft towel. Fol- low this with a deep massage applied with the finger tips, using @ good, nourishing tissue builder and skin food. Continue this until the neck ts pink and all aglow; wipe off the ex- cess cream with gauze and then dash om the cold water. ‘Avoid high, tight collars, heavy PAULINE FURLONG’ wt na to Rounding Out the Withered Neck. r Youth LTH TALKS 4 Mee To foming Wand) ——;, ' Holl the furs and colored fabrics around the throat and neck, for these leave yel- low lines, stop the circulation and make the neck appear eallow and ifeless. Wear white lace or chiffon inside dark collare. A pure, wholesome skin food recipe! given to-day, and the neck should bo massaged with ft at least once each day or night, and more often if it ts in bad condition. Melt the following over lukewarm water: Spermaceti, one-half ounce; white wax, one-half ounce; ofl sweet almonds, one ounce; lanolin, one-half ounce; cocoanut oll, one ounce; then whip this mixture until nearly cold and add slowly ten drops benzoiln and orange flower or Tose water, one ounce. Beat until thick and white, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. DIET IN SKIN DISEASES—MRs. H. B. F.: Nearly all kinds of skin diseases improve under proper diet Especially is this true of acne, sebor- rhea capitis soriasis, &C., and frequent) use no other method to overe The elim- ination of ats is exsen- thal; cheese, nuts and all fried foods should be avoided, Physical e: y, and thoroug nd eaten ts also es- are also ne tleation of th rential. Wat less of all foods for a time and you will see a great im- provenie: in the condition of the skin. OLIVE OIL TO DEVELOP—MRS N. B.: ‘Take an equal amount of 1i—a tablespoon- v. ape juice with th ret cach and will not notice the ta much. Grape fuice ts also nourlshing and fattening. TO SHAPE THE ARMS—~MAUDH Th mht may be made large} sical exercises and chest t for developing the | Tennis is a fine exercise | for the f¢ NARROW FEET—MRS, K. G. Ft longer end AVear shoes which are s the foot will look more narrow. Be careful not to squeeze the feet Into h » narrow, because 1 causé corns, buntons and ine to appear. Browing toe mall GLUTEN BREAD FOR THE, OBESE—MRS. TOM Please send | two cents for this and I will mall it} y you. Lack of space prevents me from freperting this inore often. PREVENTING OLD AGE—MRS&. | yl; There 1s not much you of the face if you remain in phy of spout witch you write I Two signs of advuncing age are) , sagging jaws and slow, fulter- | ing atap. Be alert and always chert-| ful, Walk and move with @ youtntu . springy step. Keep the tt en) eReerf al sublects and take interest in| ° about you. is always | is more unattractive than the disiv terested, listless face. with dull, empty expression, aud if you continue Newest Things in Science ner that can be placed {in connection with ‘pet sweeper bas been | A vaccum cle upon and oper. an grdinary ¢ invented. Having a span of 828 feet, the new | bridge across the Tiber, at Rome, ts) the longest reinforced concrete arc a in tho world eee | In a new cloctric photograph print | {ng machine utomatic switeh shuta off the } at a get tine, in suring even prir . oo. Garbonic acid gay iy used In a ma- chine of European invention to spray mortar or oy oon a wall and ete ite # * A new atacliment for fountain peis holds them tan nngie aud vents them ling ink when laid on horizuntal . Bo that a smoker can see what Is occurring behind him an E h in ventor has patented a pipe with smait | mirrors on the bow! ak {an | has been invented A onrved lade rsona can be A boat without picture exhibitors in one Motion Bohemian city are required by the | post police to wanted for certain crimes. Pac | Yos. char show pictures of persons} !n this mood you are bound to reflect it In your expression. TO WHITEN NECK—MRS, GRACE C.: Use the following as @ massage and also as @ paste mask, fastening It on the neck with a soft gauze, after spreading it plentifully over the dark part Honey, two tablespoonfuls; i on julce, two tablespoonfuls; whites of eggs, two; enough almond meal to make o paste. ‘Fhis io a splendid bleach for arins and neck and also harmless for the face. CLEANING THE TEETH—MRS. J.L.N.: Every ono should have two or more tooth brushes, and they should be botled In borax water and Jalred in th Tho teeth should be cl n arising, before going to bed and ne meal ey x41 Is effective, Do not use pumice stone. Let the dentist clean the tartar off every few months. How to Keep||Such Is Life! { ee. Wow Gore & PLEASE me PRUDES! HIDE ‘YouR L€@S! CAMOUFLAGE STOCKINGS WEAR SHIRTS AG SHORT AS You Wiis ATACE OVSTAN Ce They Hence VA TTA SINE WALIC MAING Tre LEGS Vi GILE TAIM Sour \ To we 1 BOUGHT ‘You Some SILK STOCKINGS To WEAR WITH YouR SHORT SKIRT DEARIE STILL Anary | grnomdte Holster, young Wail Street . fal ion, Soung woman of fortune, CHAPTER VII. (Continaed,) : stopped to inquire for mall; he was given a letter In a plain envelope. Instinct ad. vised him that the message was from Joshua Brown; and discretion told him to read it in the privacy of his own room; but he was tired, and for the moment at least he was highly contemptuous of intrigue. Moreover, he intended to hold another pariey with the manager before he went to ved; so that he was still standing in the lobby when he perused the tirst bulletin from his employer, It was without date or signature, typed in single spacing: nder pseudonym of John Smith, you will engage passage for Hamilton, Bermuda, on 8. 5. Devonian, saillag Thursday next, and await Instructions at hotel under your own name, You may expect cable remittance of $200 next Monday, Identification waived, Be guarded in your tn- tercourse with strangérs, and take care to incur no more enmi- ties than you already have, Every compromise you can effect will be of permanent value, On leaving New York, say nothing whatsoever of your plang and leave no forwarding address, Merely go, and go silently. He ‘held the sheet to the Ught, recognized the determining water- mark of the B Inclosed in a circle, and glanced toward the nearest fire- piace, At that juncture some one spoke softly tn his ear, “Is this Mr, Hollister?” At arm's length a young man cor- rectly dressed for the time and piace was bowing deferentially, “Yes,” owned Hollister, “That's ung man's manner becamo A subjective, “Will you be kind enough to ate Into the manager's office Moe half : . | minute?" A quickly operated portable electric | crane has been invented which en ables one man af end uniead 190-pound barrels f wagon Whe Spanish Government haw es ed a course of free lectures ‘anish art and history at Madrid ye benefit of tourists. a for “That's exactly what T to do," sald Hollister, crumpiing Se let t He step the Areplace and laid the ball of paper squarely in the entre of @ mass of glowing coals, The correctly dressed young man cried ot under his breath, grabbed the hugo iron trident which stood among the other implements of the fire-set and I. Of Jewelry on the floor, whles ‘Suspicion Fastens on Hollister, Who Cannot Explain Several Embarrassing Points anh f the hotel desk Hollister 5 BY HOLWORTH “Yes, I would.” “You kept no—decorative jewelry of your own there?” o~I haven't any.” "You'd bougbt no gifta for your friends, perhaps?” “No, If I had any idea what you're ing at? — “You will, Promised Ferguson. “Now—had you left any money !n your room when you weat down- tra?” Not @ cont.” 0 large bills-—-whtch your resources and forgotten?” “No-—all my loose money I bad with CH HALL _I @wing suspicion away from youreelt. It'a w thousand years old. You ought to have thought of something modern. Woe're not hayseeds here! Three rings, four pins, two watches and more than a hundred dollars tn cold cash—Hollls- ter, that's Sing Stn, CHAPTER IX. | Plain Engiteb, that's Mr. Hartwell’s book, and you're trying to acctise me of steal- ing {tt demanded Hollister, “We do accuse ‘ag “And of the Test Of tt a man of might bave mislaid “Allright. What's next? uN. sald Ferguson Mand- "For you? Tho Tenderloin police Prodiled frantically amon the embers, 1s" 9 You inean to say that when station,” Are eka toe eta Nh bond paper YoU told us there waa uothing Im that “Hing! And then I'll be up before Wed punily; the Pocket you didn’t Know that ther? a Mugistrate to-morrow and either ae ollintar jething in 1t? discharged or held for the Grand int done that” he —“L certainly did not. And further- Jury. Isn't that so?" t make a whole more - ‘That's tt” Ona moment! You admit that “And tf the Magistrate docen't you left no money or jewelry there? So that what was there wasn’t your property?” choose to detain me—what then The detective and the manager re- Hollister warmly, 8 Hispose of my versonal _ corre Who to bre A. garded him tneredulo thunder 49 you k you are? For “Why,” said Holttater, vaguely “Thav'e eo impossioie that you'r two centa’- Prohensive, | “It adgeknew exactly, wanting tme— | They were ao near to the portal of What's In your mind"—— “If he do " a ” the managerial den that the brisk | Perguson reached out to the dev ta what'll happen ght aed a Young man opened tt While Hollister @2d took up from the blotter a nu ple in New York who've y 3 was in mild-sentence. With the sole ber of small articles. school long enough to ae ad to design of (all blister ng. foramen ae ne nee PR cis two read printing will bave a pretty nice upon the all a aft, phe: doa ok," he cato- ato: r ea the inaoler Its deputies, Holt gued, watching Hollister bawkle! Galata’ te ae fa; whe lols oF Uster followed that young man inside. ly, “Can you explain how they kot bis @ngers, “One hs 6 items on The door closed bel! mn. Thenthere into your trunk, if they're Dot pusst'a room in thie hater fy Md were four » room; these yours?" “cp oe Rr: two who bad ed still futters 4 “Why. —they might have been , Arlee " sf ser Rcnedle 40'9a Heong ng manager and F n, the chief Iropped try Pes 28 pA se ing m house detectives, who Was lean. Ferguson emtled ectiulourly. | meteae Raye tbat I've Kot into t a window- It's, not easy to drop Jewelry clear 7 ONY pout nate all’ the worse sour relish; and as through the shell of a trunk and > Fara re eae cree. Cont cone commenced fire tt land tn a fastened compurtment Var an Pirate sooning in A house againet the manne the brisk young Mr, Hollister.” Deeinant Puce ant Hs ; ine (Aaa man sald something In an undertone, The brisk young man who bad ae fakes acon itaelf the rieit te viet. and Ferguson put up bis band in pom- costed Hollister in the lobby couldn't eyecig room Fie tO: aLS ® pous wurning. restrain himself longer. guest's room and search it, You “Never now--we've got “He burned @ letter in the fire just nN pretended to have e important before I got him, Mr, Ferguson warrant, have you? I'm pot 40 aure @omething ver 0 ' Betore we take any drasi® ACHON We The manager Interpowed nerveriiy: Sgsinat 9 Mr Farpusok newer, want a little cor yat with you, “Weil, well! It's simmeriug won't hel epulation. Three T hope you will be What wre lan't ‘it? Go ahead, Ferguson, €° suppose, just tor ton, t ean eh want to know foe the nee ahead—get on with st!" fier L have Ogured {i out-who wos any plausible reawon for the bin we ” Ferguson lowered at Holltster my room while 1 was eating break- aiscovered, on, | ¢ "You haven't any statement fast, and why he stp that Junk fa mermInE ofounded, shook ble TAKS to ust where you found {i re not a judge—{ don't have to tell you—but I'm not afraid to tell your Magte- 11, And incidentally, suppose some of that stuf ten’t exactly my own head “No, I can't. plain about —- "Let's settle one The Scot turned to his young 45- soclate, ‘Go outside and telephone Mr, Hartwoll's house, Sam. We've got to have him for the prosecuting But | want to com- er at @ tim hed here Jost night with several q property, but I had it as as cu ae Ler witness.” Tle put bis hand on Hol djan—or trustee. Where do you think “T didn't ! I met some ‘stor. u stand in the question of larceny? people who were Hollister knocked away the hand know it's trespass anyway.” “Was there a M well Ia that "Keep that to yourself! What 4° ‘The big Soot laughed scorntully, but party?” you mean by trying to manhandi® (he manager wasn't taking chances, “Yes, there was” mo? What's this whole row abou “Of cours,” he eaid hurriedly, “of The 't of out from the What?” course, If you can prove anything— . r, W8 want to . Ferguson got between Hollister and well, now, can you prove anything?” the passport pock- the door, “I'm perfectly willing to talk to @ t rivting," "Grand larceny—that's what! Mr. Mayistrate, if I have to, J don't care ut 4 ad Holl. Hartwell notified us at 10 this morn- to say anything to you except that ing ho'd bia wallet, and ¥® you're wrong, You claim that some , ¥ to atray searched your room again at two thing else besides that wallet has toward ¢ going and found {t with tho rest of this heen Identified. By whom?” through ao ¢ eyo'on of stuff, right where you put It-!o i'm not on the witness stand,” re- 8 your trunk. And we found sometaing torted Fergueon, . Would you take your oath to that, else that was reported lost. An J!d ‘Neither am J, but I'm willing to Biv Holts game, Hollister--to cry thief eo’. to b* end perlans you'll have to be By Maurice Ketten | Good ! 1'tt Taner TS SQUAR MYSELF waite Swe is veer An Because | oprecreo | Frids wire / & SHouy Sreier Christmas Dres Cane MAS n¢@ bundrete ft Banta Clout tore and anew would not on Obriatmag rea the little tot with owt the antici tion, prepa and delight of either giving or enjoyabia affatrn, but the foative at- mosphere of Xmas gives them 4 ecbarm which oan- not be murpansed. Xmas parties are alwaye remem- dered. O, JouNn You Are A Dear! ‘To be gayty and daintily frocked fe a considerable part ot one's pleasure, and I am offering this pretty design, which t# very simple to ex- eoute, to meet this eod = All-over Jace tp suggested for the frock, though plain net, or point d’esprit, or fledh color obif- fon also could be used. A plein China ailk = alip whould be worn underneath, either of pale blue or pink, ‘The waist ts plain with a few gathers at the front ead beok, and tiny puff sleeves are gath- 4 ered into it. The ¢ 5 straight skirt ts watbored from the slightly Empire watsttine, and Saished ‘with « bem at the top. Rows of nar row blue velvet ribbon are halted by wreaths of rosebuds every ten inches apart, A Mne of roesbude also pro- vides @ youthful finish for the neck, and tiny olusters of these decorate the ribbon trimmed bands of the sleeves, GANOUPLAGE STOCKINGS ! BruTe { Do You NEAN MY LEGS Are So UGLY (MUST Hide THEM 2 ANY WOMAN Yea ‘ a LAO nF ena ISOBEL A STORY OF THE BIG NORTH WooDs By James Oliver Curwoed Will Begin on Thia Page Monday, Dec. 24 1t looks as though Itanight geCamus- grill-—and you paid your check out of ing. 1 don’t suppose you'll obféet to that bill-book, when you were way my using your telephone, do you? down at the lower end of the room Oh, you haven't anything to worry and 1 was right where you left me et about; I'll do it here where you cau Maten, got {t away from yo! net? Or did I burgle night and get it there Hurtwell's eyes were popping. “L didn't say [ pald my check out of thin book"—— No—but I say eo. I think the walter night remember tt, too, You wore 0 mad you started out without paying at all, and the walter chased after you for a tip, and you dropped your wallet, and he picked it up for you, and you swore at him, and paid at the deak, and didn’t give the walter anything but @ couple of nick- pames. I think he ought to remem- bor that sort of tip-—don’t you?” errwelh fg veld Sowsder “L's posstole I ™ “ANI ald Hollister. tho corner table—how do you think I ut win a mag- ir a0 laut m the desk instrument, Holtis- ter called a@ favorite club, and luckily caught his friend Kirby on the wing. He eaid enough to bring Kirby at top speed, and rang off. Five min- utes later the two eapporting mem- bers of the caat arrived olmullancous- ly-=Kirby, diminutive but lowertng, and Hartwell, aggressive but out wardly calm, They wero admitted and seated In grim alience: Forguson rather ostentatiounly locked the door. Tho manager drumtned nervously on his blotter, “Well, wel somewhere! Ferguson motioned toward Hollater, 1" he anid, “Leta get “He'a the man to do the talking.” has your “First,” said Hollister placidly, "TH argument tan't #0 fo it Just give an outline to my friend here. “flartwell’e. met was clamped That won't take long.” Tt took #0 short a time that tt par- alyzed Kirby, He blinked at Hollister, and at Ferguson, and at the disarm- ingly sorrowful Hartwell, shook his ager gla: Kirby enickered. There was a long dlank pause. “I think that eliminates you, doesn't head, motstened his ips and finally ier went on Hollister, with grave remarked, hardly above &@ Whisper: politenesi Pp uting “Whew!” witness? Walter you “I agree with you," eald Hollister, “Well, Pete, I just wanted you to come In to tell thess people what you Know about me; tnt before that, one thing that does sort of swore at yesterday might also recall a tow of the things you said when you were going out. You weren't very ladylike, you jae: And then my room was enteréd—you might I didn't oare to bribe him of course, but you wou't the thing before I had a witnen » have much chance, because tf I'm go Mr, Ferguson here says he found this ing over to the Tenderloin station to- bill-book in my trunk. Mr, Hartwell night he's going too. Voluntarily, I says tt's hig, and he leet It last night, think. Ile used to be at a club of I want to ask Mr. Hartwell If be mine, and now and then I used to usually carries two bill-books?” givo him more generous tips than “No, J don't," xaid Hartwell, “And T want to go on record now, gantl men, that for many reasons this is terrible revelation to ine~ terrible! When I was told where tits money was found I couldn't belleve my senses, I sincerely hopo there'e a nistake—this young man !# pereon- aly Known to some dear friends of mine.” “It's his, fast enough.” sald Kirby, inspecting the wallet © seen it often—I remember it—initials and you do--oh, you might bribe him, but I'll take the long end of ten to one on it. Now, I'm not trying to threaten you, but if we're going to talk about circumstantial evidenoe, I can make Just as wild guesses as you can, So isn’t thie where you make @ graceful exit?’ Hartwell rose and turned vindio- tively to the manager. “Everything considered,” he snapped, “1d make @ fool of myself to prose cute. There's no deubt about that! You've certainly made hash out of this! But even tf I am—eliminated— you go on! You say you found whole pile of loot in his room. Frien or no friend, he' it te explain that! Tt fooks bad—rotten! You get any one of the others to start proceedings and [li be on hand, T don’t care whethor my crowd knows him or not, if he's guilty Vil put him where he belongs! If he tsn't, he's got a swoet youn time to prove tt.” and he had tt with him last tg sald Hollister, “Hut what I want to know now |s where Mr, Hart~ well saw me last.” Ferguson turned to the lawyer. “Where was it, sir?” “In the grill at about half past nina” Hollister nodded. “We don't quarrel about that. But /,December 14,1917 Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick for the Tiny Tot iT Oy The Pree Publiohing Oo The New Tort Reming Warm) RR oo In Senin ecencnencnancnennentnent CAN COPY THIS DESIGN AT SMALL COST. RE woighted with jet I have three yards of navy blue cheviot and would lke have @ dress of it. ame being 4 Inches wide, Have T enough” Am only 5 feet tall, weigh 119 pounds. considered stout, Wil) be pleased with one of your ideas for the dress, What trim ming, &o.? It te aot very heavy goods. MRS. J. MR Purple satin oolla: and pipings. White ~ flannel yoke. Petia Batter, Drevtng Worl! Will you kindly de- sign for me @ strest dreas of tan color velour? I desire something emart but mot extreme as I wbal) wear it for spring. I am very tall but considered good looking, Am twenty-seven years of age, brunette. MISS R. A. J. Yarn trimming around jacket, skirt, sto, Tan satin blouse, collar and cuffs. THE FIRST WASHBOARD. © DOUBT the average woman will feel that there must al- ways have been washboards, but this device ts quite modern, It was unknown to the women of Purt tan New England or even tn Revotu- tionary times, Not until 1883 did the bumble but useful washboard make its appearance. Then e@ patent was granted to Stephen Rust, a Yank#e inventor, His washboard closely Te- those of the present !f you don't carry two Dill-books, Mr. Hartwell, and you last saw me in the (To Be Continned) bol of wo! = mich als Senos tee ane wl . ve eo . es Wan rette labor, = | J