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

RET —n H HEA ANY women 40 not neem to Featlze the tmportant tact > that the face i» the most F waetal portion ot the boty. The very that ft fh the seat of mont ati Organa of expresion ts an- reason why intelligent care be given & keop it youthful attractive. Many fectat distgurements are’ merely the result of various and often foolieh emotions —anger, fon! ousy and envy--and many ero due to coquetry, nervous diseanes, werk eyes, &c., all of which can be casily Corrected through careful living and the exertion of wili-power. Character lines which form with age are not always disfiguring, and the face which shows nono after the S age of thirty is usually a dull, ex Dreesioniess one. lowever, many ‘Women late in life resort to skin- Peeling and surgical operations to remove even the slightest trace of character Ines. This, in my opinion, #8 @ foolish and vain practice, but I 9,thipk also that heayy mouth lines, sagging jaws, &c,, which give the face @ coarse, grotesque appearance should be removed through these methods, because simple home treat- ments will not do so. Many kinds of massage may be used,to keep the blood circulating through the face and neck, aud care- ful cleansing, at least ounce each day, preferably at bedtime, is also essen-| ftet % 4 FROSTBITES—R. W.: The feet hould be rubbed with ico or snow tn | room without heat until the blood | clvoulation is started. If very severe tie catire body may be vigorously | rubbed with snow or placed in cold| bath. Warm tea, coffee or beef tea! anay be given a patient suffering from vere frostbites, The feet should be aed with whiskey or alcohol, , after blood circulation has timulated to the frozen parts, dilui been EARACHE—MRS. PRANK C.: Hot, sloth to the seat of the pain should he upmiled. Hot poultices also he found benefiolal tn bringing quick tellef, Hot drinks aro also advised. } +A small plece of cotton. molstened, with sweet oi! should be placed tn the car. FORMULA FOR GLUTEN BREAD (by request) MRS. L. J. Ht One-liaif cake yeast, two cups luk warm water, three and one-half cu @um glutep flour, one-half teaspoon~/ Gu salt. Soften the yeast in small} Do-It Yourself! | By Andre Dupont_ DYEIN WwW TD are conserving food and coal | this year and many of us are dyed evenly. Let it stay in the water an hour or more or until it loo! a@ Hittle darker than you wish t. to be. When take it out, rinse quickly in cold) water to remove the excess dye, hang | upto dry and preas while still a ttle siamp, and you will find that you have @.oew walst or dress of a different eplor. Do not attempt to dy avy crepe de chines, satins, cotton or Woollen in this way, for if you do you wil, surely be disappointed. Sueh materials can be beautifully dyed with. the dyes you can buy in any Follow the directions on “ drug store. | the results will} the euvelope and always be good. mot given in the directions which 1! have discovered that is useful fur poor | ple who live in small flats and have) neg-large wash boiler or pan big enough to put @ dress or kimono tn, It in that It not really necessary to boil | either silk, woollen or cotton to get a fast color that does not rub off, pro- ) vided that you do not require a very dark shade, You can dye a dress or a skirt or a porticre in a kitchen wash | ¢ub without putting It on tho stove at all. Mix your dye according to direc- tions, let it boll up, put in the salt or) vinegar, Whichover ix called for in the directions. And then pour the dye tuto tho jub and pour in hot water h tO just cover the thing you want to ave Put in your material and with tWo sticks turn ft about and pull it apart until all the dye has| penetrated evenly, Lot it Stay tn this | bath for an hour or two, according to how deep you wish the color ‘to be, | but every once in a while turn it over | With the sticks @0 that one place will | t get darker than another. When tt ‘@ right color, put it in r dub and rinse in cold: water unt! water runs almost clear, ‘This !s “nove all the excess dye so thi vil not rub off when it is dry en ng it on the line and wiren sllixitly amp press with a hot tron and you “1 pe delighted with the result v 0 | owto Keep Your Youth | PAULINE FURLONG’S There is however a way of dyeing |" LTH TALKS Wd Oe (The How Tort trming Wart | Character Lines Disigure Only Foolish Emotions When Result of eheek with thumb and forefinger and move thumb from Nowe outward and upward toward oar. tlal to kep the pores cleansed and permit them to breathe. ‘To-day’s (llustration shows a knead- ing maseago treatment which Is ef-| fective for removing mouth line: when used on the cheeks, as follows: | Grasp the left cheek with the thumb and forefinger of right hand, other! fingers closed and resting upon the jaw, Move the thumb from alon the nose oul toward the ear and jaw and have the movement decidedly | upward. Do this with each hand,| lubricated with cream, about five winuies at a time, | Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. | portion of the wator and add to the other jngredients, Mix to a attff dough and knead thoroughly, using more gMiten flour if neces ry, Shape int « loaf and place ina uttered pan for about two and a half hours to rixe until the dough is about twice in bulk, Then bake fer about forty- five minutes. If desire! the dough may be given a second mixing after the first rising, letting it rise again wefore baking. Gum gluten bread may be made the same as ordinary wheat flour bread, with the exception of shortening, which is not necessary. | Avoid having the water too warm or the bread may be sticky. It ts only essential to have the chill taken from \t. Acup of nut meats may be added to the dough just before putting it into the pan !f desired. IT'S A MISTAKE JoHN | Pur THE WRONG PRESENT IN Your. ( STOCKING AMan and a Maid Meet in the Wilds, But Fate Places a Barrier Between Them now they were filled with patn. And it was a wonderful face to MacVeigh, who had not seen @ white woman's face Cor nearly a year Where are you goin, you out here—alone’ “I am going—down there,” she said, turning her head toward the timber- ine, “I am golng—with him—my and why are husband” Her voice choked her, and, drawing hands suddenly from him, she went to the sledge and stood facing u. Fora moment there was a glow of defiance in her eyes, as though she feared him and wan ready to fight for herself and her dead. The dogs alunk in at bey feet, and MacVeigh saw the gleam of thelr naked fangs in the starlight. Ho died three days ago,” she fin- ished quietty, “and I am taking him ti my people down on the Little Be ‘It 1s two hundred miles,” said MacVeigh, looking at her as if she were mad. “You will die.” ‘T have travelled two days," replied the woman, “I am going on,” “Two day#—acrosa the Barren!" MacVeighi looked at the box, grim and terrible in the ghostly radiance that fell upon ft, ‘Then he looked at the woman. She pad bowed her head upon her breast, and her shining hair fell loose and dishevelled... He saw the pathetic droop of ‘her tired shoulders, and knew that she was crying in that moment a thrilling warmt flooded every fibre of his gO ty | the glory of this that had como to him) from out of the Barren held bim mute “Come, little girl,” he sald, “We'll |eo on, Pi see you safely on {to the Little Seul. You taste ee alone, You'd never reach your peort alive. My God, if I were heen” t (Copyright, Harper & Bros.) OPUEOG, $0. .consarve our STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS @orves also, partly for patriotic rea-) ibe, Northwest Myunied Police ls wtationed 45 4 jas: cue edge Wyn and partly for necéasary econ | fi) te to Fost Circe tor aid, ie hears of e man and, womma b ai 4 h |» the Barres, and goea to investigate, oo the off obance that the man may be ny, byt, this is no reason why we) 20 for mom, ther ts warm. He comes vpon a Woman leading « dog team, @houid let ourselves look sllubby. | Ui Ais 4 long, ooMfintike box Verystew people know what a as i He stopped at the frightened look in Eoatigé for thM@otter ten cents’ worth |, CHAPTER u. spe Rene St the en inaed le ‘ dyd@ will make In the appearance! (Continued) What?’ she asked. @) 4 blouse or frock that has grown| pped quickly to her side. Nothing--only {t's hard for a man vussy end faded. | T am Sergt. MacVeigh of the to die and lowe 4 woman like you,” If IL ie of Georgette crepe or culffon, Royal Mounted," he aid, gently, *#d MacVelgh, “There—iet me lift fo! # ten gent roll of crepe r of sh cay, enaee ae Gol os you on the box, che shade you want the garment tof 2 you going, The dogs cannot pull the load,” sho Bor Dat 4 soak in the wash tub or and how does It happen that objected. “I have helped them"-— Cath tub in arin |you ero out here in the Barren “If they can’t, I can,” he laughed, fough water mfort alone?” softiy; and witha quick movement he Tip bieuse-or fr : ‘ Ov | picked ber up and seated her on the Sip Dieuse.or frock will bo Her hood had fallen upon her shoul- giedge, He stripped off his pack and Wen @ good strong ¢ Sparta der, and ahe Gifted her face full to placed it behind her, and then he gave fa thig way take. out the paper and > a 18 ey eamman leaned But in the diouse, opening it up ax|MacVelgh. Tho stare shone in ner her his ri ath ei theee, erie Well ag You can.so that It will all bed ¢ They were wonderful eyes, and ight a 5 face as she placed the weapon across her Jap. “You can ghoot me if I don't do my duty,” sald MacVeigh. He stopped suddenly, Ilatening. “What was that? “I heard nothing Her face was deadiy white. had grown black. MacVelgh turned, with a word to aid the woman, Her eyes the dogs, He picked up the end of the babiche rope with which the woman had assisted them to drag thetr load, and set off across the Bare ren, His fatigue of the day was gone, and {n spite of the thing he was help- ing to drag behind him he was filled with «a strange elation. He wor dered how the woman and the doge had dragged the sie It sank deep {n the soft drift-snow, and taxed hin strength. Now and then he paused to rest, and at last the woman jumped from the sladge and came to his side “Tam going to walk,” 6he sald. “The load is too heavy.” “The sow is soft,” replied 3 Veigh. “Come.” He held out his hand to her; and, with the same strange, white look in her face, the woman gave bim her own, Bhe glanced back uneasily to- ward the box, and MaeVeigh under- stood. He pressed her fingers a little tighter and drew her nearer to him. Hand in hand they resumed their way across the Barren. The little hand he held trembled and started uneasily. Once or twice dt tried to draw itself away, and he held it close: After that it remained sub- missively in his own, Warm and thrill- ing. Looking down, he could see the profile of the woman's face. A long, shining tress of her halr had froed itself from under her hood, and the light wind lifted it so that tt fell across hi m, Like a thief he raise {t to his lips, while the woman looke straight ahead to w the timber- Mne began to show In @ thin, binok streak. His checks burned, halt with wbame, half with joy. Them he y Evening “HE RAZOR 15 For FATHE Rano / &s HIS OU ‘e- straightened his shoulders and abook the flouting tress from bis arm. Three-quarters of an hour later they camo to the first of the timber He atill held her hand. He was stil holding it, with the brilliant starlight falling upon them, when his chin shot suddenly into the air again, alert and fldhting, and he cried softly “What was that?" “Nothing,” said the womun, “I heard nothing—uniess {t was the wind in the trees.” She drew away from him, The dogs whined and slunk close to the box Across the Barren came a low, wall ing wind “The storm is coming back,” sald MacVeigh. “It must have been the wind that T heard.” CHAPTER III. OY a few moments Billy stood silent listening for u a that wan not the low moaning of the wind far out on the Bar- ren. He was sure that he had heard {t—something very near, almost &t his feet, and yet it was a sound which he could not place or under- stand, He looked at the woman. She was ganing steadily at him. “I hear it now,” she said. “It ts the wind, It has frightened mo, It makes euch terrible sounds at times—out on the Barren. A Iittle while ago—T thought—I heard—a child crying’ Billy saw her clutch « hand at her throat and there were both terror and grief tn the eyes that never instant left his face, He understood. She was almost ready to give way under the terrible strain of Har ven, He smiled at her, and n a voice that he might have u a Uttle child. “You are tired, litte gir “Yes—yes—1 am tired’-— “And hungry and cold?” “Then we will camp in the t They went on unti Browth of spruce so formed a sli y cam a r from both anow wind, with a thick carpet of brown Needles under foot. They were shut out from the stars, and in the dark- ness MacVelgh began to whilsti cheerfully, Ho unstrapped his pack vad out ene of his blankets the box and wrapped the the woman's -sbouiders to other about “You eit here while I make a fire, he said, He piled up dry needles over 4 pre- clous bit of his birchbark and struck & flame, In the glowing light be found other fuel, and added to the fire until the crackling blaze leapea 48 high as his bead. The wom face was hidden, and she locke though she had fallen asl warmth of the fire For half MaoVelgh dragged in fuel bad @ great pile of it in read Then he forked cut a deep bed of burning coals and acon the odor of — Dai ly Magazi Soneting You cam use ? THATS Strange! LETS See B fon @e Ti . that sexating made lent year pas hot Inet any of have been wines early ¢ This wholesome an popular sport Jose not require @ special outfit, as nome gitle are apt to think, A emast treet costume that t« trig and not bulky t@ quite the appropriate = thing. A toneh of bright color may be achieved through a scart or a hat, or & pair of = knitted gloves, to lend a Sportive atmo phere, One of thie year’s distinctive novelties which re places the hat and arf that matched each other ta the knitted hat and gloves that match In gay checks or stripes or a plain, bright color, t are exceedingly ef- fective with any neutral toned cos. tume WELL, Now My design of to day 1s a semi-fitted Princess model that THAT'S MORE UKE A X-MAS PRESENT EARTHLY USE TOME \P ier coil, free ma at the sides of front and back terminate in invert. ed pleats, which are “|preswed flat, but | sive freedom of movement. nic upper Teatiyae portion would around the bottom” with bastin stitches tn colored wool. Dark ton of purple, green and blue would be Pretty, or just one color, such as | brown, The deep, wide cuffs ha: | monize with the pockets, and con- |tribute to the swagger air of the | frock. A high neck, and flat cloth- covered buttons down the left side, to clone the dress, are trim finishing de- ' talin, This be d frying bacon aroused his And when I get there—l don't know am, and what it means to companion, She raised her head and what 1 shall—do"—— once more into a woman throw buck the blanket with which | Sho caught her breath, A low s0b don't want to hurt you, and T had covered her shoulders. It wag broke from her lips. hia voice broke a lttle—"I'd give warm where #he sat, and she took him back life if T could, Jui off her hood while he smiled at her Snow see onions I've seen you and know you and—and companionably from over the fire, saw the thing which jove you.” Her reddish-brown batr tumbled for # moment hoe had forgotten—the — She started and drew a o about her shoulders, ripplt and long, rough box at the woman's back. breath that came HR Ling fine glistening In the fire glow, and for a His fingers dug deep into his palms, ory W momeiis she sat with tt falling @nd be turned away, A hundred loosely about he paces back in the spruce ho had fouud gig tor yeu ind Tat eet to aut ta . with her eyes upon gormng to see you MacVolgh. Then she gathered it & bare rock with « red bakneesh vine safely down to ur < € between her fingers, ‘and. Mac- &foWing over it, With hin knife he “T \Wonger tf aonge ope and and cut off an urmful, and when he ro- f you'd kiss turned with ft into the light!of the fire the bakneesh glowed like a mase of crimson flowers, Tho woman had risen to her feet, and looked at h spocchlessly as he gcuttered the vine over the box. Ho turned to her and sald softl “In honor of the des!" The color had faded from her face, Velgh watehed her while she divided t Into shining strands and plaited it into a big brat “Supper ts rei you eat It there Sho nodded, and for tho first time she amiled at him. He brought bacon and bread and coffee and other things from hi k and placed them on a me Kood night Her eyes naver were dazzlingly biue in the firelight. Slowly she drew her hands away from bim still looking straight into his eyes, and then she placed them “uguinat each of his arms and slowly Ufted her face to him, He bent and Kissed her. folded blanket between thom. He sat but her eyes shone like stars. Biliy ,,1%" hours after that he sat beside Opposite ler, cross-legged. For the advanced toward her with bis hands {10 fre. The wind came up atronger first timo he noticed that her eyes reaching out, But suddenly be Rae the Barren; the storm broke Were blue and that thero was 4 Mush stopped and atood listening. Aftor thehetees the north, the spruce and in ber cheoks. The flush deepened as 4 moment he turned and awked \h® Bilsam wailed over his head, and he looked at her, and who smiled at again: he could hear the moaning sweep of him again, Tho smile, the momentary drooping of her eyes, set his heart leaping, and for @ little while he was unconscious of taste tn the food he swallowed. He told ‘her of his post away up at Point Fullerton, and of Pelliter, who was dying of loneliness, “Its been a long time since I've seen the bliszard « tin the open spaces. But the sounds came to him now like # new kind of musto and ts heart throbbed and tile soul was warm with Joy am he looked at the little tent wherein thero lay sleepiug the woman whom loved. A day's journey to the south was an Indian cuinp. He would take her Vhat was that?’ I heard the dogs--and the wind,” she replied, “It's something cracking ja head, I gues: aid MacVelgh, “It sounded like He passed a hand over his forehead and looked at the dogs huddied in deep sicep beside the sledge. The woman did not see the - there, and would hire runners to ca. Fev rae ey My fee Seat shiver that passed through him. He up Pelliter’s medicines and nla letters. ane tone Sen haere laughed cheerfully, and seized his Then he would go on—with the axe. womnan—and he laughed sBftly and He put @ hand into hts pocket and joyously ot the glorious news which drew out a thin package wrapped tn buckskin. His face was like @ boy's. 'd like to let you know—some way what you've done for me ow for the camp,” he announoed. “We're going to get the storm with- {n an hour,’ On the box the woman carried a emall tent, and he pite » to the fire, filling the tn’ feet deep with cedar and jain bough: Hts own silk service tent he put back later, For the kins burned on his Mps, the blue siniled at him still from out of the firellt gloom, and he knew nothing but hope. It was late, almost midnight, when he went to bed, With the storm watl- He unfolded the buckskin and gave t to her, In it were the big blue und Gried stem of a blue flower. “A blue flower!” whe natu. gH Meno mpruce, ‘28 and twisting more flercely about “Yen. You know what it means, Wythe Goeper shadows of the spruce, if ONO etasleep. ANd it wae late Tho Indians call \t 1-o-waks, or some- Guastioningly at the woman and then When he awoke, The forest was filled | ing 1!ke that, because they belleve auestionin with @ moaning sound, ‘The fire wa: that it tn the’ flower spirit of the ; low. Beyond it the flap of the woman's vurest and most beautiful thing inthe . "Jf there te room—I would like It tent way still down, and he put on world, I want you to take it.” in’ there--with me," he said, and freyh fuel quietly, wo that he would He capa aaa he quiver of her ipa fhile ahe stood with her face to the not awaken her, He looked at his Pag ree weeny tes fire he dragged the box into the tent, watch and found that he had been eves tT Will take It she maid, * Then he piled fresh fuel upon the fire sleeping for seven hours, ‘Then he will take Jt and keep it—always.” 81d came to bid her good night. Iler returned to his tent to «et the things witrve beon keeping it for a woman face Was pale and haggard now, but for breakfast, Half @ dozen paces she smiled at him, and to MacVelgh she was the most beautiful thing the world, Within himself he felt that he had known her for years and years, and he took her hands and Jooked Stratght down into her blue eyes and said, almoat in a whisper: “Will you forgive me if I'm doing wrong? You don't know how lone- some I've been, and how lonesome I from the door flap he stopped in sud- den astonishment Hanging to his tent in the form of a great wreath was the red bakneesh which he had cut the night before, and over {t, scrawled in charcoal on the silk, there stared et him the crudely written words: “In honor of the living.” (To Be Continued.) —somewhere,” he suid, “Foolish idea, wasn't it? And I've been telling you all this, when I want to hear what happened back there, and what you are going to do when you reach your people, Do you mind—telling me?” “He died—that’s all." she replied, fighting to #peak calmly, “I prom- ised to take him back—to my people. “Somewhere in France’”’ By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Being the Letters of a New York Boy to His Mother Se This Great Serial, Written for The Evening World, Starts January 7 PE A RE Es SEU Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers 7 Or The Prem mmaning Co (The Wee Tare Meng Paw ) Pretty Skating Costume THIS DESIGN EASY TO COPY AT SMALL OUTLAY. eee | atrious ‘an wool jersey trimmed | oped Tn left his face. They he would take back to Pelliter a little! If this dress was intended for #port wear it could be devel- emerald green wool jersey. The pleated underskirt ts of the same, Answers to Queries Feahion Editor, The Evening World: I am knitting myself a alip-on ht ged nd would like your advice as to whether to have the same color shadow- ‘ar on it. Tam a brunett color in cheeks, If I have a white collar, should I also have white cuffs? MISS G. L. 8. If you have a self-color collar « touch of white can often be had fro the collar of @ white blouse. Greeni or white for the collar ia really a mat ter of chol With a white collar, white ou! or a strip of wht through the green cuffs. ee Fishion Eetiior, The Krening World “ 1am antictpating the purchase of a fur neckplece and ask your advice to what sort would be becoming t& me. I ain twenty years of age, have. dark brown hair, gray-blue eyes, mé dium complexion with. a little color, Ato thin and short, being five feet one Jinch tall. Do you think sulte om | separate coats more becoming? A. | A fluffy dark brown fox weuld be about the most becoming fur. Beaver and squirrel are other becoming one». A separate coat, If It does not flare too nfich, would be more becumtag than a suit. a Ea Big Xmas Celebration OF THE KIDDIE KLUB WILL BE HELD AT THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE “YW | 104. M. Thursday, Dec. 27 For the closing number of the pro gramme all the Kiddies are going "fy sing the Kiddie Klub song. | he tune Is “Yankee Doodle.” Anal cut them out and | here are the words: BONG, Yankee Doodle.” 4 to town, ri aoe 4\ fe Diedgr our love undying 4 Kiddie’ Comins, rai! rab! rail fit the Cousins rat bi vmit the, Coual ! mah! t The Kise his rere Every Kiddie in the audience is |asked to stand up and sing this | with the Kiddies on the stage, There are so many lovely danees, songs and other features on the mat. | nee programme that there will not he time for any encores, so please don't ask for them. t | Be sure and come. Remember, yout | Kiddie Klub Pin will admit you ond one adult escort. Cousin Eleanor. | eS - ‘ | HIGH COST OF LUCK. \A resting in billets a little dis | tance behind the trenghes. | Sandy was taking @ little walk to stretch his limbs when @ half-epent, bullet from the nearest German lines | struck him in the ches One of his comrades saw him fall, | Dut before he could reach his aide Sandy was sitting up fumbling at Bis breast, He pulled forth a ttle cham~ ois bag hung from his neck by @ string, and from it tumbied the ballet nd a shilling now twisted beyond spending posatbilities. 4 ‘The friend showed mal “Tis fortunit y’'r @ savin’ mon, dy,” he said. Mad ye not had th’ shillin’ y’d no hae y'r life nool” ‘Mandy nodded calm acq 4 The friend examined the piece of money. , my!" he went on. Had the bullet ‘comie an eee COMPANY of Highlanders was “My, fair hit! higher or lower"——~ Sandy completed the