The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1917, Page 15

ew S How You to Keep r Youth PAULINE FURLON HEA LTH TALKS nn, WIT The Pm Pnteng Oe (Te How Fae treme Wns Treatment for Shaping the Nose fone needs treatment ond wtention just tha same aw! other parte of the faee, and 4 WOW be airoted and kneaded dawn WONG, a2 Hhown In the ifwetration to- dag, Caring your datiy manenan treat Meat for rejuvenating the face, chin and peck Grasp the none between the fore finger and thumb and #itde the hand dows with firm strokes about ten the. This treatment shapes the name and keeps {t from apreading, tf weed each day when the face in boing treated. It also stimulates @tiekens the blood supply to It, which heipe prevent red nose, Of courre, indigestion, tight belts, echoes, corsets and collars are also frequent causes) of 704 nose, and the cause murt be removed before improvement will be! ? noticed. ‘The application of vartoun masks, doth cosmetic and medical, has beon fownd beneficial in cleansing the #kin aad quickening the blood cirewlation ‘through the face and neck. Some masks are made of rubber, which cpeses $= profuse perspiration and @ttekens the functions of the glands ead aids in throwing off certain sub- mtances which clog the pores of the emis and epidermis. Rubber masks may be procured for the entire faco or merely for the chim, nose, cheeks, forehead, under eyes, &c. They should be placed on the face, neck or chin after a thor- ough cleansing with warm water and bland soap and allowed to remain on over night. In the morning the “masks should be removed and the Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. DOUBLE CHIN EXERCISES— MRS. THOMAS G.: Roll the head @round on the shoulders at lenst wenty-five times at each practive, several times cach day. Then vend ft backward, forward on the chest and from side to side as many times again, Massage always upward in herd, firm strokes, or use a massage roller, if you do not care to use cold cream. This rolls without stretching rand pulling the flesh. , RED MARK ON NECK—MRS. K. N.: This is caused by exposure to gan, wind and sometimes cold alr, and it is not possible to remove It as Jong as the waists and gowns are ‘worn open at the throat. You will metioe @ grout difference in the color ef the face and hands as compared! with the body, and long exposure has dene this. | STET NESS AFTER EXERCISING RED M.: You should discon- tinue the exercises until the muscles have beoome supple again and do only @ very few of the milder ones meanwhile, Unused muscles always) tiff if subjected to any violent to which they are not ac- . This proves just how muoh they need the exerciac. OLUTION FOR CROW'S rene Mane. LAURA T.: Do not us this astringent on the fino lines} around the eyes. It should bo used on double chins and fleshy parts of the face, Spread lanolin on tho crow’e fect at night with very gentle . to prevent further loosen- ing of the skin. LANOLIN—MRS, LAURA T.: This s the fat of the wool of sheep, free from water and contains, in {ts pure state, a atrong odor of mutton, which jg not disagreeable, It Is very read~ 'y absorbed by the skin and is a splendid remedy for crows’ feet and dry complexion. Smear a little lano- lin around the fine lines about the eyes cach night and note the differ- nee in @ few weeks, Do not apply Between Meals OMB years ago @ prophecy was made that the next great war would be won on famine. That war is being waged now. This fact, stark as {t 1s, should be kept con- stantly before us, The war will be won not by arms alone but by the duration of the food supply. To fur- nish food is as important as to fur- ilah men, ammunition, or money, Now, while there still Is plenty, Is the tlme to look ahead and not walt until tne war wolf is howling at our own door, Be honest with yourselves, urges the United States Food Administration, ‘Take a mental !nventory of what you eat during the day and see if the eat- ing between meals does not amount to fourth” meal—and some days even to a “fifth” or “sixth! Calculate in calories just how much food you eat and then subtract that from what ts actually needed for the body's goo: We A cans must realize, 4s f of us have yet, that there Is a limit to the amount of food in tho world. fe have So long lived in the midat of abundance that we have come to think that never could the whole of the world’s available food be ex- hausted. But we have come this near that point now, At this moment tho de- nd in some tal Commodition ia go close to the amount that can be hand down with firm strokes. everal minutes, ‘The rubber masks should be washed in Inkewarm, weak, boracio acid solution, dried well and placed care- fully away from dust and dirt until wanted again. Commetic masks have been used for centuries, They whiten and tighten loose, flabby skin and keop it smooth and youthful. A reliable cosmetic mask {s made as follows: Make a soft paste with the white of one unbeaten egg, one teaspoonful glycerine and ground barley. Spread this on face, after thorough cleansing, and leave on over night. In the morning re- move it with warm water and finish by dashing cold water on the face several minutes, it to the rest of the face, as It 1s able to stimulate the growth of bair. Lan- olin is used in many cold creams and preparations for the toilet, and for this very reason so many women who have used many different creams, without knowing their con- tents, notice the fine down all over the faco. NERVOUSNESS—MRS. F. R: Overwork, lowered vitality, worry, lack of exercise, over-eating, &c., cause nervous condition, and correct diet and absolute rest are essential to overcome it, Sergt. Mac Veigh face bathed in very cold water for|” Evening World A Lands His Man, But Finds Only Regret At the (Copyright, Hat SYNOPSIS OF THE PRI fet a AMgeVelah of the, Nort *f PHS, Wit Pelvate Pelittor, hia, partaer, He MacVeigh parts to about the fort Churebill for ren an Jf, grpizg phe in @ camp for the Le ‘epoake te t apart to tad by noene at t While they polite alm 9 Joep abd “goes alter Death CHAPTER V. (Continued) DRE Scottle Deane had stopped to build a fire, Close to the charred embers was a mass of balsam boughs on which Isobel had rested. Scottie had made a pot of bolling tea and thrown the grounds on the snow. The warin bodies of the dogs had made smooth, round pits in the snow, and Billy figured that the fugitives had rested for a couple of hours. They had travelled eight miles through the bilszard with- out @ fire, and his heart was filled with a sickening pain as he thought of Isobe] Deane and the euffering he had brought to her, Fifteen minutes after he had struck the shelter of the camp he was again in pursuit. His blood leaped a iittie excitedly when he found that Scottie Deane’s trail was now almost straight as a plumb-line and that the sledge no longer became entanglod in hidden windfalls and brush, It wi proof that It was light when Deane and Isobel had left thelr camp. Isobe} was walking now, and thelr sledgp was travelling faster, Billy encour- aged his own pace, and over two or three open spaces he broke tnto a long, swinging run, The trail was comparatively fresh, and at the end of another hour he knew that they could not be far ahead of him, Ho had followed through @ thin swamp and climbed to the top of a rough ridgo when he stopped, Isobel had reached the bald cap of the ridge exhausted. ‘The last twenty yards he could see where Deane had assisted her; and then she had dropped down in the snow and he had placed a blan- ket under her. They had taken @ drink of tea made back over the fire, und @ little of it had fallen inte the snow, It had not yet formed ice, and raiged in all the world that the loaf of read which you refrain from eat- ing releases exactly that amount of wheat tor somebody in Hurope instinctively he dropped behind a rock and looked down into the wood- ed valley at his feot, In a few mo- ments he began to descend, Victory per & Bros.) that woman. lealing husband gone with hor husband E} ‘Corp, oD) Le Ly) ve 0 the MacVelgis ilps away Ife had almost reached the foot of the ridge when he brought himself sliort with a sudden low cry. He had reached a point where the side of the ridge seemed to have broken off, leaving a preetpitous wall. In a flash he realized what happened. Deane und Isobel had descended upon a “snow trap," and tt had given way under their weight, plunging them to the rocks below, For no longer than @ breath he stood still, and in that moment there came @ sound from far behind that sent a strange thrill through him, It was the howl of a dog. Bucky and his men were in close pursuit, andsthey were trav- elling with the team. Ho swung @ little to the left to escape the edge of the trap and plunged recklessly to the bottom. Not until he saw where Scottie Deane and the team had dragged themselves from the snow avalanche did h breathe freely again, Isobel was safe! He laughed in his joy and wiped the nervous sweat from his face ag he saw the prints of her moccasins where Deano had righted the sledge, And then, for the first thine, he observed a number of small red stains on the snow. Wither Isobel or Deane had een tnjured in the fall, perhaps slightly, A hundred yards from the “trap” the sledge had stopped again, and from this point it was Deane who rode and Isobel who walked! He followed more cauttously now, Another hundred yards and he stopped to sniff the alr, Ahead of him the spruce and balaam grew close and thick, and from that shelter he was sure that something was cori to him on the alr, At first he though! it was the odor of the balsam, A mo- ment later he knew that tt was smoke, Force of habit brought his hand for the twentieth tine to his empty pistol holster. Its emptiness added to the caution with which he ap- proached the thick spruce and bal- sam ahoad of him. ‘Taking advan tage of @ mass of low s#now-lad bushes, he swung out at a right an to the trail and began making a wide cirole, ‘At last he reached a point where he could look from behind a young ground spruce and seo the fire, It Was not more (han thirty feet away, On a blanket #pread out close to the fire lay Scottie Deane, his head pil- lowed on a pack-sack. There was no eign of Isobel, and no sign af the An poo wrists. §=The sledge and dogs. Billy's heart thumped excitedly as he rose to his feet. He did not sp to ask himself where Isobel and the dogs had gone, Deane was alone, and lay with his back toward him, Fate could not have given him a better opportunity, and his moccasined feet fell swiftly and quietly Jn the snow. He was within six feet of Scottie before the injured man heard him, and scarcely had the other moved when he was upon him. He was aston'shed at the ease with » Which he twisted Deane upon hia back and put the handcuffs about his work Was no sooner done than he understood, A rag was tied about Deane's head, and tt was tained with blood. The man's arma and body were limp. He looked at Billy with dulled eyes, and as he slowly realized what had happened a groan broke from his lips. Tn an instant Billy was on his knees beside him. He had seen Deane twice before, over at Churchill, but this Was the first time that he had ever looked closely Into his face, It wax a face worn by hardship and mental torture. The cheeks were thinned, and the steel-gray eyes that looked up into Billy’s were: reddened by weeks and months of fighting against storm, It was the fuce, not of @ criminal, but of a man whom Billy would have trusted —- blond mus tached, fearless, and filled with that clean-cut strength which associates itself with fairness and open fight Ing. Hardly had he drawn a second breath when Hilly realized why this man had not killed him when he had the chance. He gripped one of Deane's hands in his own. “I hate to do this, old man." he cried, quickly, “It's awful to put thone things on a man who's hurt, But I've ot to do It, I didn’t mean to come no, s'elp me God, I didn’t—if Bucky Smith and two others hudn't hit your trail back at the old camp, ‘They'd have got you—sure. And she wouldn't have been wafe with them, Under Stand? She wouldn't have been mate! 60 I made up my mind to beat on whead and take you myself, I want fou to understand. And you do know, guess. You must have heard, for I thought you were sure-enough 4 a in th I wouldn't have com was you two got away, But mobbe If I take you~I can help you later on. They'll be here in a fow minutes.” He spoke quickly, his voter quiver ing with the emotion that Inspired Nis words, and not for an instant did Beottie Deane allow hin even to shift from Billy's face, When Billy stopp: he still looked at him for a momeyt Judging the truth of what he hoard by what he saw In the oth face, And then Billy felt hia hand Ughten for an instant about his own "T gucas you're pretty sq Mac Veigh,” he said, “and T guess it had to come pretty soon, too, I'm not sorry that it's you—and I know you'll care of her “T' do it-—1f I have to fight—aod nt Billy had withdrawn hte hand, and both) were clenched, Into Deane's yes thero leaped a mudden flash of fire, “That's what I dtd," he breathed, gripping his fingers hard, "I = for her, He was @ scoundr 4 you'd have done it!” He looked had , ae) AM PURLING —— F at Billy again, what you did—when I was in the box,” “I'm glad you sald he added. “If she wasn't as pure and as sweet as the stars I'd foe) differ- ent. But it's just sort of in my bones that you'll treat her like a brother, I haven't had faith in many men, T've got it in you." Billy leaned low over the other. His face was flushed, and his vol@ trembled, “God bless you for that, Scottie!” camp. revolver in readiness few paces ahead 0} At sight o1 torn between rage ment, all bl Billy's old coolness re- 7, With a bound Bucky was at Bcot- He looked down hands and at the women who was clasping them in her own, and then he whirled on Billy, turned to Ue Deane's side, at hie manacied ‘is holster, and stood to Bmith ran « hig men into the f nis enemy's face, disappoint- en Buck and Mildred berune wiven, to «4 them tI heave Acaiqnes thie asetul Hite froow “Wess you be leo Wind.” eae | thie render, “ae | to aketeh @ dress | euitable tor | tertaining « times come to dinner = (whieh, by the way, I serve myself) and occasionally just to spend the ning, I am twen- ty years old, 6 ft. 4 im, tail, and ine clined to be sighdy @tout. Have brown hair and eyes. “M. J. &” A frock for such purposes = should be dressy in ap- pearance, but not frivolous in ohar- acter; rether should # embody a cortain degree ot dignity and practicality. Buch necessary attri- butes will be found pleasingly expressed in the accompanying model, Soft taf- feta is chosen for the fabric of tho gown, in eome becoming color #uch as dull blue, gray, rose, jade green or “ree ounted on @ founda. iam e dom ping reveals @ piain chiffon front over which are laid vest pieces of ailver or gold lace, A tiny bow of velvot ribbon, such as turquoise blue on @ black gown, or self color on rose, holds the pieces togeth velvet bows are seen on the deoves, ‘at the point of the opening in the deep back to her, I guess Po sid know—now—how 1 mebbe youll ee!" His voloe choked him, Isobel's glor- fous eyes were looking into his soul, and he looked atraight back into then and saw all his reward there, He turned to Deane, His key olicked in the locks to the handouffe, and as Bee ua se enow the two men an it giad you know,” eaid Billy he said. “You're @ liar and @ sneak!" softly. "It wouldn't be fair if you sound from the forest turned both pane You'll answer for vhia at didn't, Boottle, 1 can think of her men's eyes. eadquarters, I understand now why now, an’ KH won't be mean and lo “She took the dogs and went ou there a little way for a load of woo said Deane. “She's coming back.” Billy had leaped to his and turned his face toward the ridge, too, had heard @ sound—another sound, and from another direction, He laughed grimly as he turned to itened face, you let ‘em go back there, it wae her, Bhe paid you—spaid you in her own way—to free him! pay you again At his wo if stun bel's But she won't Deane had started as by & waap. Billy saw Iso- ‘The corporal got no further than those last words, Be- And if you ever need gee or! down in Bouth America or Africa-— anywhere—I'l come If you send words) You'd better go to Houth America. That's @ good place, I'll report to headquarters that you died—from the fall, Its # lie, but blue flower would do it, and so will I, Bometimes, you Deane. fore he could edd another syllable know, the friend who lies ia the only “And they're coming, too, Scottie,” Billy was upon him, His flat shot friend who's true—and she'd do it— he replied. “They're climbing the oul—onee, twice—and the blows that @ thousand tines—for you.” ridge. [ll take your guns, old man, fell sent Bucky orashing through the “And for you." whispered Isobel. It's Juat possible th may dew fre. Billy da not walt for him to She wus holding out her hands, her fight!" regain his feet. A red Nght blazed blue eyes streaming with t ° He slipped Deane's revolver Into before his eyes. He did not kno appiness, und for a moment Billy ster and quickly emptied the how long or how many tines opted one of them and held it in of the rifle that stood near, mine?” he asked, ker dragging ck, but when at iast Conway and receeded in him is own. He looked over her head he apoke, em away sald Deane. y Bucky Jay on his back In the d will bless you for this—some hose are the only guns In the snow, blood gushing from his mouth 2, 1® said; and a ob broke in outfit." and nome, Walker ran to bin, Pant- voice, “He will bring you happl- CHAPTER VI. HE was not twenty feet distant when she emerged into the Iit- tle opening, She stopped, and her hands went to her breast, Deano had half rained himself, his pale, thin face smiling encouragingly at her} and with a wild ery Isobel rushed to him and flung herself upon her kneos at his side, her hands gripping flereely at the steel bands about his wrisis, Billy turned away “And 06 youyou followed that!" It was all ohe sald, and yet the choking words hurt him more than if she had struck him. Quietly, atmost whisperingly uttered, they stung him sobbing. But he saw that the thing he dreaded was gone, ing at htm old faith in understood! hands were brotherhood shone after ing for breath, Billy turned toward Inobel and where & been grief and despatr Hilly wag in command now. vergeant of the Northweat Deane, He was He made no effort to speak, almost Isobe! was look- in—and there was the er eyes, At last—ahe And then she broke down, sobbing Deana's handouffed tke « child, and with her face burled clenched. A liaht of in her hands turned into the tent, in his eyes, and whispered Bily, drawing moment before there had Dp breath, Then Billy drew a n Billy's heart et from his pocket, there came a warm glow of Joy, Once ou'll need money, Scottie,” he more they had faith In him! aid, “I don't want you to lone a Ana Mounted he placed the corpora! under arrest; equipment, « then Billy and the Deanes were alone » more, "You know—you I've done this!" then turned him over to hia compan- jonas with orders to proceed to Kort Churehill, ‘There was a switching of bo tent was spread, th and know why to the soul, He had meant to say oy bs Wt one ins wegen, : r al may ue flower to her, to her what he had sald to Denn now an’ forever she's my blue flower, oven more, Rut the emideness of [ ain't ashamed to teil you, Deana, the wilderness had made him slow of pty 27 y \ ‘@ heard a apr, an’ on) tle o orted t you now ‘m not thinking jt In a tongue, ang while his heart cried out tiitut way. ttl help me if I can for words Isobel turned away. then there came the thing he had been expecting, Down the ridge there raced @ flurry of anow and a yelping of dogs, He loosened the And “Somewhere in France’’ By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE The Romance of aNew York Boy In the War This Great Serial, Written for The Evening World, Starts January 7 see her face an’ hear her voice and you're gon vo, Deane, know there's such love as yours after For I'm going to jet you old man. That's what —A STORY OF— e enme for, to save you from the others ness-Muappiness—in what you haw dreamed of, You will find a blue flower—sweet and pure and loyal-— and then you will know, even more fully, what Ife means to me with him.” minute In getting out o Make for Vancouver. hundred dollars here, take It or I'll shoot you! Ho thrust the money {nto Deane's hands as Lxobel came out of the tent. Her eyon were red, but she was amil ing; and she heli something in her hang. Sho showed It to the two men, Tt was the blue flower Billy had | given her, Hut now tte p torn apart, and nine of ¢ the palm of her hand. “It can't go with one.” She spoke! fuly and the smile died on her it Th are nine petals, three for e of the country. She wave three to her husband and three to Billy, and for a moment the men stared at them aa they Iny in| thelr rough and calloused palms. | (To Be Continued.) Fashio oe Ome Pammeas Ca (Tee tee Fan freneg Pom) SEE DESCRIPTION TO COPY THIS MODEL AT SMALL COST. Priday,December 28 1017 Lodewick ‘The taffeta turn. ouffe are finished the same an the roll collar, with either @ self cond~ To make a Other | wal with an elastic band, or attached a as to puff elightly, to @ foundation, Answers to Queries. Weshios Editor The ~ World: T would like to util- ine. Could I make a stylish dress of it? As T am employed during the day 1 would tke a atyle which I could wear to business occasion- ally, Am thirty years of age, brunette, have a good figure, stand 6 ft. 7 in. tall MRS. “T. | Navy blue soutache braid trimming neck and elde panels té okirt. Through « piped slash in left panel « sash of blue @atin dropa iin tr T have a ereen plaid skirt which I think I can combine with an- other goods for a winter dress, It was ® cirovlar model, but can be cut over, It ie excellent quality, Would velveteen go with it? I am nine teen years of age, & feet 6 inchee |, te inch bust, 84-inch hips, I will appre- olate & sumwestion for some simple style. MRS. J. Either black or green volyeteen would make @ smart dress with your plaid, like aketoh, White eatin collar and ouft fares. Fashion Editor The Evening World: I would itke to have a little chiffou dreas which would be pretty to tear to informal evening card parties, I can wow very well and intend to make the dress myself if you will design me some~ thing not too diftiy cult, I lke the om~ pire waist, but an not particular, Am seventeen years old, have blue eyes anit red hair, pale and not very clear com~ plexion, M188 R. H. Dull gray-biue chiffon, blue satin girdle, silver embroidery, silver trimming at neck and sleeves, }