The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1917, Page 9

Pome Bi PAULI fon Removing on we Brery manenge treatment oh valid tmmediatety followed hy aopiten Of cold water oF tor to the fhew for several aninuter This treatment | Gatsen = tenctionthe. fare warm and ai axiow Btor tie rub Wing, kneading and patting, May age should al + be performed we fore retiring and never just imme Miately before going Into the street ‘Women with dark, sailow and olly skin ebould ly hot clathe to the skin before beginning the mas edge, and those with thin dry com- plexion should clean the skin with thin, pure cleansing cream be- fore starting the movements, Many women with dry skin find ‘pure cocoanut oi] very nonrishing as being CURE FOR SLE WRANKLIN G.: Avoidance of worry and overwork, much rest, lieht diet, ‘eleanliness for the body, inside and out, avundant water drinking, vigor- ous outdoor exercises and deep breathing. Do not eat any foods at least three hours before retiring. SNORING.—VIVIAN N: Do notlie| om the back, and wear a chin strap to keep the mouth closed, Mouth breathing 1's dangerous and snoring js most annoying and you should try to prevent it. RED, T.: Keep the hands out of hot water an@ do not use strong soaps and soap powders, Wear rubber gloves when the hands are kept in water and cos- metic gloves @t night. Any old, large gloves with the fingers removed will answer this purpose. Rub the ands well with plain mutton tallow efore retiring. Always wear gloves when in the cold air WHAT TO EAT WHEN PAST FIFTY--W. B. H. (a man reader): Fresh fruits and fresh vegetables, moderate amount of sugar and fats, ® normal quantity of eggs and milk, a} very Iimited quantity of white bread and starchy cereals and veretabl excepting the, more soluble forms, such as bananas, peas, beans, corn, baked potatoes. This is a sensible diet fur one of sedentary habits, PERSPIRING FEET—M. 1. J. (a man reader): Nervousness may cause this condition, Poor circulation and insufficient ventilation may also be the canse, Bathe feet each night in warm water and soap, and then rinse and let the feet soak in cold salt water for several minutes. Dry well and massage the feet with alcohol, Wear clean stockings and different shoes every day, !f possible, Dust the feet with the following powder before pitting on the shoes: Equal parts alum, borax, talcum, soda, all powdered and aifted together. STVYES—MRE. K. N, B.:; Eye strain may cause these. A stye is a boil occurring on the margin of the eyelid. Lowered vitality sometimes causes them also, HOW TO MAKE ZOOLAK—(by request MRS. H, GD. The following is given by [ileabeth Patice, well known dietitian: Take forty-five pints of milk and boll thor oughly. Cream two or three times that-is, until the cream is removed When the milk is still quite) warm add two bottles of prepared Zoolak, Mix thoroughly. Bottle quickly in pint bott not quite full, Cork Ughtly immediately and put in warm place until the Hquid looks creamy through the bottles, Then put and keep in cool place. If chilled be fore it is thick it’remains thin and the flavor is spoiled, If not kept Tho Save the valuable. United OAP 1s S Htates Food Administration urges every housewife not to waste it. Each cake of soup contains fat that the world abroad iw hungry for and also glycerine that is needed in the making of explosives, It «ls therefore the duty of every woman to see that no soap is wasted In her home. See that the children don't let it float in the tub or washbow!, Make your own scrubbing soap, If HEALTH TALKS 101 oy he Pre Pens ow Answers to Health and Beauty Question: ROUGH HANDS+ MABED! ~~ NE VURLONG'S Vie fee fe fm ee Cate Cros Veet From Kyes ’ = tee } Verna onty the two middie fin ere of each hand, massage in | Gentle creole ae desorbed and Mivetrated well an cleansing and use It in place ‘Thowe with faceid, sallow and boone mplexion should spread “np beaten white of an ex over tie wkin after thoroughly cleansing It with pire soap and water and leave tht on about Viren minutes Then wawh the orm © with cold water and dry the skin gently with # towel This is a splendid remed, for pull ine the flee op and should be used with sativfactory effect just before dinner, dance or other evening par tt the noft very cold after {t is made mentation is carried too far HICCOUGH—MARTHA: Have the child draw a deep breath and hold it 4s long as possible. A good remedy when the hiccoughs are as severe as you mention in your letter is to place a large mustard plaster over the stomach, or gently inasnage with inot vinegar, brandy or alcohol ALUM SOLUTION TO REDUCE HIPS AND THIGHS. RS, WAL- THR T.: This will not reduce them, and only strenuous exercises and a non-fattening diet will dos circling, leg swinging, skating, will climbing, &c., will remove fat’ from bips and thighs. the fer Of the (Copyright SYNOPSIS OF TH. e baSlicer” se partner fort Gburshill tor aide te Bhe (a carrying the th ateaams fort he peaks tend im that the box contains, MacVeigh permite bim to go CHAPTER VI. WAY up at Fullerton Point amid the storm and crash of the arctio gloom, Pelliter fought himself through day after day of fever, waiting for Mac Veigh. At first he had been filled with hope. At last there came the day when he gave up hope. He be lieved that he was dying. He counted the marks on the door and found that there were sixteen. Just that many days ago Billy had set off with the dogs. If all had gone well he was a third of the way back, ‘and within another week would be “home,” Pelliter's thin, fever-flushed face | relaxed inta a wan smile ap he count- ed the pencil marks again, Long be- fore that woek was ended he figured that he would be dead. ‘The medi nes—and the letters—would come too late, probably four or five days too late, Straight out from his last mark he drew a long line, and at the end of itadded in ascrawling, almost un- intelligible, hand: “Dear Billy, I guess this iy going to be my last day.” Then he staggered from the door to the windo Out was what was Killing [him=—toneliness, a maddening deso- lation. With a sob he turned from the win- jdow to the rough table that he had \drawn close to his bunk, and for the thousandth time he held before bis jred and feverish eyes a photograph. | It was a portrait of @ girl, murvelloys~ ly beauttful to Tommy Pelliter, with soft brown hair amd eyes that seemed | always to talk,to him and tell him |how much she loved him, And for jthe thousandth time he turned the | picture over and read thre words abe | had written on the back: “My own dear boy, remember that loam always with you, always think- ing of vow, always praving for you; and 1 know, dear, that you will al- 0 you don’t. do this, use Soya it Mvhenever poosible in, ways do that vou would de if 1 were vlead af hard soa The latter con- road Ghout 83 per cent, fat, while Rroaned Poljiter,“r soap powder has only 86 per cent, Of Lean't! I've got to live f ©. ihe powder is not suitable for z 4 te et Bll ly but for scrubbing and He dropped back in his hunk, ex- f Po eereaning IL willanswer, If hausted. The fires burned in bis dent thake sour own soup, sell head again, Ho jrew diawy, and de saved fata to the naker, talked to ner, or thought he was talk 1 ing hot it was only @ babble af in ber that soap is valuable Ler oVei the N au sb uce® shorter, the fatter Sine oY — COLOWATER ) WILL HELP You HONEY ee yu Nae —_—— HAD A FIT It. Harper & Bros.) EDING CHAPTERS, Policg jn stationed haunted he hears. o chance. tha » woman Wunban CAN YOu BeAT TI Proc ene: @man and nem 8 escort and maken beosebice of HE ow to Keen||Can You Beat It! Your Youtu ere Hope Comes to a Hopeless Man | Left Alone on the Edge i watch over the woman. it, is ‘tile Deane, “Moved by allection for corent sound that made Kazan, the one-eyed old Eskimo dog, lift his shaggy head and sniff suspiciously, Kazan had listened to Pelliter's de- lirlums many had left them alone, times since MacVelgh and soon he dropped his muzzle between his fore- paws and dozed again. afterward he raised more, Py A long time his head once elliter was quiet. d, went to the door, whined k n'a name did you come from” But the wiraight up, and from his throat there came lon that wailing, mourning ory, -drawn and terrible, with which Indian dogs lament before the tepees of masters who are newly dead, The sound aroused Pelliter. He sat up again, and he found that once more the fire and ‘pain had gone from his head. time—yet!" looked to the west, his forefeet on the sill, ered, “Wolves again, a fox.” he pleaded weak- in had gone to the window that and stood with Pelliter shiv- he said, “or mebbe He edged his way to the window as he spoke and looked out with Kazan, Westward there stretched the lifeless Barren, ilimitable and vold, without a rock’ or bush and overhung by made Pelliter think picture he had once seen sky that ulwe of « terrible of Dore's “Inferno.” a Through the gloom Kazan's one eye and Pelliter's feverish vision could not see far, but at Jast the man made out the cabin n t his spine Pelliter sta with his fa an object whined, e pres the cold glasa of the window, suddenly exci@ement, toiling toward the hent almost double, in a zigzag fashion Pelliter tolling slowly toward At first he thought it was and then a wolf, med larger, a strayin The rose atiff and harder and then, ag cartbou, bristles along menacing, and harder, d close againat and he gave a gasping ¢ry of It was a man who was cabin! and hi as made his way feebly to the He won stagmered advanced, door, unbarred it 1 pushed it part- ly open. Overcome by weaknoas he fell back then on the edge of his bunk It xcemed an age before he heard steps, They e slow and stumbling, and an instant [ater a face appeared t the door, It was a terrible face, vergrown with beard, with wild and ye wala white man's Pelliter bad expected an Eakj~ bannock" mo, and he sprang to his feet with sudden strength as the stranger came in. “Bomething to eat, mate, for the loveo' God ive me something to eati” The stranger fell in a heap on the floor and stared up at him with the ravenous entreaty of an animal, Pel liter’s first move was to get whisky, and the other drank it in great gulps. Then he dragged himself to his fect, and Pelliter sank in a chair beside the table. Hin wick,” he said, “Sergeant Mag- Velgh has gone to Churchill, and ‘t guess I'm in a bad way. You'll have to help yourself. There's meat—'n' Whisky had revived the now-com He stared at Pelliter, and as he stared he grinf “Fever,” said the lor; for Peiliter knew that he was a salle He took off his hei coat and tosned it on the table. Then he fol- lowed Pelliter's Instructions in quest of food, and for ten minutes ate ray enously. Not until he was through and seated opposite him al the table did Pelliter speak, “Who are you, and where in Heavy ed, ‘“Blake—Jim Blake's my naine I come from what I call Starvation Igioo Inlet, thirty miles up the coast. Five months ago I was left a hun- dred miles further up to take care of @ cache for the whaler John B, Sid- ney, and the cache was swept away by an overflow of ice, Then we struck south, hunting and starving, me 'n’ the woman"——- “The woman!" cried “Eskimo squaw,” sald ducing a black ‘pipe bought her to keep me company paid four sacks of flour an’ « knife to her husband up at Wagner Inlet. Got any tobacco?” Pelliter rose to get the tobacco. He was surprised to find that he ler on his t and that words were cl in, That had been his Veigh's great fight the fight to put an end to the white man's trade In Eskimo women, and Blake bad ady confessed himself a criminal yhere's the woman?” he asked “Back in the Igloo,” said filling his pipe. “We killed # Tus up there and built an icehouse, The meat's gone. She's provab! fone by this time.” Ho jauehed coarsely across at Pelliter as % Ughted his pipe. “It seems goo get into a white man's shack "She's not dead?” insisted I “Will be—shortly," replied Blike “Of course you're going back for her?" The other stared for into Peliiter’s flushed fac laughed. moment d then boy. 1 “Not on your life, my Wouldn't hike that thirty miles ain—an' thirty back—for all the imo women up at Wagner The red in Pelliter’s eyex mrew red der 0. going stand? stared ase took tir reached across and picked sumething YOu Bone Heap | TAN EXERCISING” TO KEEP YOUNG, from it, A startled cry broke from hin lips. Between his flogers he held 4 single flament of hair, It was nearly 4 foot long, and it was not n Exkiino woman's hair, It shone a dull gold in the gray light that came through the window, He rained his eyes, terrible In their accusation be man opposite him. !" he sald, “She's not an = ou Eskimo!" Blake had half risen, his great hands clutching the ends of the table, face thrust forward, his in un attitude that sent r back out of his reach. He w an instant tog soon. With ath Blake gent the table crashin sick man aside and sprang upon th His hands caught Pell by the throat, hut not before there h come from between the sick lips a ofy of “Kazan! Kazan!" With a wolfish snarl the old one- eyed sledge-dog sprang upon Blake, and the three fell with a crash upon Polilter’s bunk, For an instant Kae an's attack drew one of Bi ful hands from Pelliter’ nd he turned to atrike off the dog Popiter'’s hand groped out under his flattened pillow, derous face was still tu drew out hin heavy service revolver: ind as Blake out at Kazan with a Jong sheath-knife’ which he had drawn from his belt Pelliter fired. Blake's grip relaxed. Without a groan he slipped to the floor, and Pelliter stagwered back to his feet. an's teeth were buried in Blake's “rhere, there, pulling him away, one!" He sat down and looked at BI He knew that the man was d Kazan was sniffing about the sail head with stiffened spines. And then «ray of light flashed for an Instant through the window, It was the sun the wecond fime that Pelliter had seen it in four months, A cry of joy welled up from his heart. But it was stopped midway. On the floor close beside Blake something giittered in the flery ray, and Pelliter wap upon his knees in an instant. It was the short golden hair he had snatched from the dead man's coat, and partly covering it was the picture of his sweetheart which had fallen when the table was overturned, With the photograph in one hand and that ningle thread of woman's hair be- tween the fingers of his other Pelliter rose slowly to his feet and faced the window, The #un was gone, But its ing had put a new life into him, turned joyously to Kazan. That means something, boy," he boy,” said Pelliter, “That was a close ake. d. suid, in a low, awed voice, “the sun, sea, do he stopped and sniffed the alr, and an ¢ach time he changed his course @ She sent tt went it! oT an’ sho's te the picture and this! you hear, boy? Sh almost hear her voi ing me to @o." ‘ He began Miling.a pack with food. of the level qante of Outside the door there was a smal sledge, and after he had bundled nim elf in his travelling clothes 66 SROF we we” md Tre om (ew ont tema we (0 (he we “hom wr “rere ‘et (0 tee et Ge enter here “Parvone on tow 2 hie wnte [ORE Perrwee (howe w int at ie aver ard, Pee worth, Wat that wae * =. rw ere on ‘ toe they Gent HH OA Ce We ee we Cnaeen 4 gare Peat Havers the! om Wie rile tr Laning (oe and Concete man Harun told them sherings in the onigin | yeare love the Rew ion, ta the Colonies to any stand fiemiy for Chew © Alter creasing to Char « of Wanker 1 Monament ven learn tat founded Hostom in 1484, n Winchenp | Dear Cousin Members: HUREDAY, Dee. it, will ber forever, From the moment when the cart went up, on the An on Je Naval and Marine Keouts and the Bay Scouts saluting Old Glory and the house rom to the ‘Star Spangled = Banner” —+ right rough to the rousing cheers that fol- owed the “Kiddle Klub Song” and clowed the performance, not a single | Cousin but enjoyed great success with his or her part in the Klub's Chriat- mas party. There are not enough ex- | pressions of praise to go around for all the Cousins—from Walter Gunther, ‘Drummer (Mascot ef the 1 | Coast Artillery), who saved |for one act when the pri accompanist missed bia cue Walter's rap-tap on hig drums and Jeymbals kept things going until all | was smooth ones again, and I wager [not one out of ten in the audience Walter an artist at his drugs, |but has a true soldier's disregard for Cousin Twice in the next ten minutes aif an hour later he came rose up out ow, and then back on his shaggy head to nd for the wec- ~ jitie. o & white mouad thi | he settled himself - haunches, lifted h the dark night sky, dragged the pack to the sledge, and ond time that day he sent forth the behind the pack tlod on a bundle of weird, wailing) mourning death-how!. firewoo! After hi a@ lantern, had done this he wrot paper to the door, old Kazan to the Then hy ton Ned ant boty? off, louving the dead where hi had fallen, CHAPTER Vill, BELLITER hung cloge to bi ines He travelled slowly, leading the-way fer . Sy eey, touscle in his aged body to bound coast, Kazan, .who strain drag the sledge. Ax he plodded onward he mutwbted which npither Kazan nor any thin other living thing could have under stood, But whatever delirium founc its way Into his vol spark in his brain The whom Blake had abandoned formed the one living ploture which he did He rhust close not for » moment forget. find the igloo, id the igloo wi to the sea, He could not min {tI ho Hved long enough to travel thirty miles, It did not occur to him tha Blake might have led—that the laloo wan farther than he had waid, or per haps much nearer, Day ended at @ Little after two, but t this seavon there was not much yange in H@ht and darkness, and t 4 OF thet whe dhe F whan ine picture of back toward Kazan, bis weakened met some the igloo and the dying woman came neryen shattered by ‘a sound and. a | aod. Wiser rhasea "tox And ‘went fitully In-hie brain. There movement from the farthent and dark- | au) | . dai were dark spaces, The fighting spark the igioo. Kagan tummed | ici, “Sag tr 4 wan slowly giving way, and at last ces, panting and whining, | vhen Rut found. chet they Pelliter dropped upon the sledge. by the sledge wed in the forte Ie, oz ir ined 4 om “Go on, Kazan!” , he cried, weakly, S00r. The sound came again, @ hu- itis crete laaed Wee eee Much eae en man. walling, sobbing ery, ted for i elthout sacceee. tet Kazan tugged, with gaping jaws With hia lantern ip bis band Pelliter | far time, ts you's othe: sontt ee and Pellite head dropp: ok. ‘ood «Mile ; TOT int Ketan heard was a groan, af he looked he naw the bundle wove He stopped and looked back, whining It took him but an instant to drop | softly, For « time he sat on hie bestde it, aa he had dropped beside haunches, sniMing a strange thing the other, and he drew baok the which td come to him in the air, damp and partly froxen covering hin Then he went on, straining a little heart leaped up and choked him. Th a hinting. fanter at the aledge and stilt whining. lantern Hleht, fell Bull upan the thin. If Pelliter had been conse would have urged him straigh But old Kozan turned away fre —A STORY OF— “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 blankets and oil. afew rubbed hiweye: lines to MacVelga and pinned the and saw the » the fighting remmuined sane, igloo and the starving woman . had not died of star elliter scarcely noted the difference, upon the Tt aroused Pelliter. THe st up, ‘ed to his feet dozen paces away. Rest had cleared his brain again, He knew that it was an igloo. “He could make out the door, and he Yenught up his lantern and stumbled jtoward {t, He wasted half a dozen “matches before he could make @ light, Then he crawled in, with Kazan still “in his traces clowe at his heols, There was a musty, uncomfortable odor in t snow-house. And there Was no, sound, no movement, The lantern lighted up the synall Interior, and on the floor Pelliter made out a heap of dlankets and a, bearakin, ‘there wan no life, and instinctively he turned Ria eyes down to Kazan. The dog's head was stretched out to- ) Ward the blankets, bia ears were alert, Nin eyes burned ly, and a lo whining grow! rumbled in his thro: He looked at the blankets again, 4 mo slowly toward them. He pulled back the bearskin and fouod what Blake had told him he woyd finda woman, For a moment he 7 stared, and then ® low ory broke froin hin lips as he fell upon his knee + Blake had not Hed, for (t was an Ea- woman, She was dead. Bhe ation, Blake had 5 Kimo killed hert He rone to hia feet again and looked ) about him. ‘After all, did that golden 4 hair, that white woman's hair, mean nothing? What was'that? He sprang darted other roll af blankets on the floor, and nrone to tt lantern light fell fill upon the thin, ohtld, (To Be Continued Monday.) America nele Ware Ce ee ee i ee 4 (hat denttnd on the tam ony fF the 4 the Vaodet Pad Hit te mer a when the weterne | Tedty, or ent bterd | temat itil we nr town fot lol Manemewanetts the Common’ elee it [Cousin Eleanor's. Klub _Kolumn Tr gay the tow te ha peucoral Wiartle, "2X" patie acho ons worrat o teey all tet OPA formes Aah Aiterward they drave «i in Aietrtet Hesarvation and Vela part of the fine eatatiiahed By the etty Mibaiaee. and tne ate My” cactained Tedhy when they theres @ applause Though he LJ curtain call and never a and just kept erect in his littl olfver drab mult. every one in the audience work of our military Cousin. ver Counin Waiter and the $ooutr came Cousin Mildred Aronowaky ano Counin Mildred W. then the group Florence” Vieming Noyes” at nee ing Noyes the remarkable, original Thysbenio eee oe which delighted our audience. came Honey Kuper, who wouls have had half a dozen encores if the house had had ite way, but there the fifty other talented kiddies to be heard. Honey understood wpeslackiy took only one eneore tha: wad and commented upon th Sfty have been mentioned in othe: places at other times, = Lenz, Dorie and Walter Hoot Francie McKenty and on ye vieve McLoughlin, Tiny Sonia, C ayayiar. Haoey. the two Mccarthy sie re and ired Aronowsky have ac ed the invitation to appear at ‘Stage Children's Christmas Festival” to-morrow evening. These festivals for stage children were established by “Tony” jor, Motive” erdtiane in tert ant many of the sons and daughters of the stage children who enjoyed those parties so many years ago will be at the Hudson Theatre to-morrow to enjoy , a like festival, Tt ts all very prett, and our clever, generous Cousins a jad to help make this party aw big « success 48 Was our own. Wishing every member and friend. of our Klub the happiest, brightest” fortune in 1918, T am, Contributions From Kiddies Your affectionate I Cousin Eleanor. ¢ | , Thought Celebration Fine, Dear Comin Eleanor We wish thank you for your forts in making such a wonderful success In directing the Kiddie Kiuly Christmas celebration. We did certainly enjoy the show from the beginning to the end. Ali the Kiddies were a credit to the Kid die Klub in showing such clever ta)- ent, which was appreciated by all the Kiddies who were present, with their grown-ups. We thank you and hope to be present at the next celebration. HAZBL MASSIMO, Age 11. ARCHIE MASSIMO, Age ® No. 2119 Hughes Avenue, Bro: Ne Enjoyed the Party, Deas Couin Bieanor play you ve on Thursday 21, was very, very nice, and & think the members who took part ought to be honored very much, uy they did fine. I appreciated it very much, It was better than any play IT would have had to pay adminsion to. enter, I wish you and my other cousins a very Happy New Year, Thank you for the button whic! you gave out, as I will keep It im re- Once two little children whe lived in try at out wey jal? mother told ; There was an- | ¢ S anawer, rem anslous “gad” eabed m vantious ~ caiidrem ‘they. sald ther kn ‘ap brenda an * ad gobe with them to Vout ther and his nd ware ‘tory ‘wey dal reached: Mi sare Be would alvare i homes ‘ae EE LAE Bl HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, a. 1 apnea re y ry ip cowtil coupon no. 258