The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 15

. HOME PAGE How to Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLONG’S 18, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Breaing World), An Attractive Mouth Must Reflect A Pleasing Personality Copyright, 1018, by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), OMEN who wish to cultivate | e the attractive, happy, up-| turned expression around! tHe mouth must avoid unpleasant| Worries and probably few readers! Fealize that it !s almost mposs!ble to harbor disagreeable thoughts with! the corners of the mouth turned/ Up. Many facial exercises have been omtlined by physical culture teachors| for retaining the youthful contour of the face, neck and clin, and while these may and do sometimes show matiafactory results, t is only after) much tiresome practice, which few] Women care to follow persisteutly | and which !s absolutely necessary. v) » Pleasant sation, happy thoughts and laughter are the real, @lements which give to the expres-| sion and complexion tho pleasant and youthteleappearanco so much! “4n good, tf applied to.any part of desired by uli ambitious women, ana the face, because Hight movements ‘these simple habits should ‘be culti- build up the muscles and tissues and vated at all times. | will not destroy them as heavy mas- Time drags down the corners of | Sago does, the mouth, and for this reason any| The hard, firm mouth with tightly exercises or facial grimaces which|compressed lips is not always the Blowing at a Feather Encourages the Mouth Corners to “Turn Up.” have this tendency should be avoided.| sign of atrength of character, as 1s) Whistling or blowing at feathers) so often imagined, and lips whicn | are two effective facial exercises for} are constantly held fixed and taut encouraging the corners to stay up-| are never attractive, and certainly ward, Always massage the mouth! thls practice does as much, {f not wpward and outward toward the, More, to cause an aged appearance temples with light, easy movements.| afound the mouth than evil thoughts, Heavy massage will do more harm’ aches and paina, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ILLUSTRATED LESSONS~—W. B.: | Ounces of pure siarch. Beat until 1 thick and cold. é iiustrnt ack | makes a heavy We ure out of the iilu “*! massage cream when properly mixed copies at present, Do not let the oils get hot. Yea, [ think pure mutton tallow very good SPLIT ENDS—MARGINY Ts] to keep the hands smooth. ‘The Dryness, cheap, harsh soaps, broken | *linblest and cheapest things are often the very best coms and unclean brushes are some of the causes of epiltting ends, Mas-} ACHING PAINS IN THE LEGs edge the scalp with ol!ve ofl and have | FROM STANDING MRS. HARRY the ends singed by ao hairdresser at| ©) Try the following lee rateing ox- least once e his Is done{Creise to drain from tho vith a tall with the | u the eck THIN FACE — FRANC We Hore see cha bet and then the vi r o the | ft leg and hold each at ri angivs aarti trace” Pactal exercises | t0 the body for a Ste lure ce tee had. olive ol} Internally will do no [ime 7 Wee reset tue 204 whatever. Tho oll will help de- Ft, “Uy ccuining position when sou velop the entire body, but the be Me ° are structure of the face cannot not at busines ohanged to any marked » even = theugh the face may get a little fatter as the body develops. FACE CREAM WITH PURE STARCH—H. G. F.: Melt two ounces of lanciin with four ounces of olive off over lakewarm water and, when | well blended, gradually add two he Bottled-Up Child OME time ago a mother brought me her six-year-old daughter, says a writer in Good House-| heeoping. She horself was in o despair- tng mood; she declared ber abild to be) #0 restless, eo irritable, eo nervously | excitable and so rebellious that sho| wes beyond her control, Examin of the child supported all the 1 ptatement iving w have been almost intolerable tH the Northwest ie pagar, it ethan Ve cues | I AH NOT JOKING MANDY -Go TELL MR JOHN WHAT I SAY & Brow) (Conrrtamht, Harper SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTE Can You Be AND He ! HE! § S Li ye us et te CGD Y eee at It! ewenha By Mauric Don’ HR THE JANITOR SAY Ss DON'T WASTE THE HEAT How One Man Gave to Another The Thing That He Cherished Above All Else mins ratand—befor Killed a man, but I'm-—not sorry. He went move away, but one ot Lh 3 hands d ned him, Not until I've said something to Bt ne Inelas “You know— ried to Insult her—my wife—an’ you you'd have killed him, too people be me, @ safety \ are Eskimos—an' |i ong The Eskimoa—they the “And I don't seo how ) w you were « ¢ ever got into this state--when Munt for mst there—among the used to so happy,” sighed the! ff Eskimos, So we cout with th mother, “Heaven knows I've tried to| I'r Hox was for he o keep De @o careful with ber!" py n fearful cold. We didn't dare t remark gave mo a 1 | ae Lise 5 E Ano mem Get away the baby—so we left her u eaked questions, psscsd We were going back--ro0n back r you'd made your hunt hen raother, had. CHAPTER X1. bearing down upon chem swifti aw your fire on the edge of the mired friend, (Comtinued.) Billy know that there w a Barren she made me get tn opinions, moment to lose, in fi had an’ so—so you found us. uttering the ULY gave a gudden unbeloving leaped upon him that tn way —alter You thought it was ieit this fries cry, The man's red eyes rest- Deane and dectel and Little Mystery coffin she de va: ave were associated with that avenging You were good— igh ; ed on bio, and every Abre 1D horde, and as quickly as he could muat go aown ou moan to any you let | his body seemed for amoment he told Deane what had happened, and take little Isobel erent £0 int tie street ae bed to have lost the power of ac- Sanity had como back Into Deane’s to do as you sald—an a ‘of such a thing for Tay child, |Hon, He gasped and stared, and yee, ane No sooner had he heard America, But we had to have the certainly not for my children. Skates |Pelliter started ae if stung at the pe lit TAR Ot ng Fikby Ral koarie back: Bhogis eye are most dangerous! Why, words which oamp firat {ro tery in bis arms, But we were afra! o tell the se | Voigh, idea (led tes orcas tha ietes Deane—Svottio Deano! and a big touring cer came, An zed cry broke froia tlie The story need hare be) ter, He locked at MacVe! finished, except that the 5 in | cnief, He inade an inv telling It, admitted thai the Li giri|toventent forward, but Silly was was most undiscipitied 4 was/ahead of him. Me had flung down Nominally tn charge of an tgnoran(| lis rify, and in an inat was on and careless uursemaid Hee Knees at Deane's gide, support- Rosemary's muthe: went on to say, | !M¥ his emaciated Agure in hia arma, that, influenced by ths warning of! ‘Good od! at doow this mean, her friend, she had taken Rosemary's | Old maw cried, forgetting Pelli- whates away from her, and had | ter. “What has happened? Why are adopted other measures to guard the YoU way up hore? Aad whero— child against accidenta The source | Wiere—ie Bho?” af the trouble with jemary was at, He had gripped Deane’s hand. He onoe obrious; the friend - advised) ¥%* holding him tight: and Deane, mother, In removing ail chances of |f00king up into his eyes, saw tha had removed all chances of /h® Was no longer looking Into the ‘and activity was exactly! ‘ce of the Law, but that of o spirited Rosemary required Mather. He amiled teebly, rin a condition of mental . '% rain ots i aeese ed dvice was © Kasper aw you—-cum= and nervous balance, My adv a IDoUNEL maHeS POU'e neaee as obvious as the cause of the child's disturbance: that tho skates should out I'm done for—lying. be restored, as well as her « ac- , irew a deep breath and tried five: pleasures, Under adequate pre- 0 Sasist himself as Billy raised him cautions, to his fect, A little wailing ery came from’ the sledge, Startled, ne turned his eyes toward tha ‘My God!" he screamed, Ne tore himself away from Billy and flung himself upon his knoes or besic {ttle AMyat sobbing and tulking like @ madman ns he clasped | P P tt tet i? ge NS Pee Wealth and Beauty |) iwntenea “oniia” in’ Bie ation Vith her leaped to his feet wick HELPFUL TALKS TO WOMEN ‘cnet : : IN A NEW SERIES BY She's ed, : fiercely ne Pauline Furlong vd wae here BEGINS ON THis PAGE OF There came to them now in sud- THE EVENING WORLD den chorus the wild voice of the islmo doge out on the plain. Deane [heard the ery and faced with th Monday, Jam, 7 |/?era the cry and tnced with’ the more ‘han half # mile away, Reiter could hear om from a distance n the edge of the fores met the Eskimos. There was a long hin walt, Deane and Little Myst —on a sledge drawn by ! Beside the sledge who had been wounde at Fullerton Point ing, his head was his’ breast, and other Eskiino we He nodded to t @red yards away The Eskimos carrie clutching Lit and he made follow him—aton they placed ht with a weak cou to his aide anting: walked De cret—even to you" They were Ho stopped, panting and coughing. n Deane Billy w crushing both hie thin cold hands in his own. He fe Q nd then word to say, He watted, fix me back stilts the sobbing grief in hts k dogs, You were good the her,” repeated Deane, weakl ved her—an’ lt Wa a thought 1 was ¢ lone needed he ou | er. You n breatt Litre and tL est Deane into Billy's "You've come again vat tn time he gald, quite steadily Ms queer t rer.” he sata. doesn't It, Billy? always believed tn a God—thourh For the first time spoke tho killed a man—an' He sent you here other's name os Known in time!" sudden questiontes him a iifetim: covered him ileht came int he tm gently with o ankets, and who stole little he breathed In spite of himseit even nought “who wan he? ab fm quegtioningly, Deane saw “Pelliter-- the man out ther him when h ne to th didn't come,” he whispered, said Billy. “He paid hie name “T lett her! —— Biake—Jim Blake He broke off with a@ racking courh “Binke! Blake! Blake!” A that droumht a crimson stain to his Deane's voice rose from the edme Ups. Billy felt a choking grit leath to a shriok, "Biake, you eay “You must be quiet he said, A great coaran satiorman, with r ‘Don't try to ta’k now, You have halr—reg beard ow teath Iike | no fire, and I will build one en w Make-tlake'nas ie pa, TH make you something bot” k 45, Bish w turing, belf-iad "Then—then it's all been a “Ye 4 funny m e” he ald: “It hurts. You don't know how and 1 would have yen ele und his volee it’a goin’ to hurt to lose her,” he sald, erie ut her name—he had told | words uo though he were MacVelgh leaned across t ible himself a hundred times what he them out of a dream, und wpoke earnostly would first say to her—but what he that the was near, — "You. I know what ft means, Pelly,’ sow in her face startled him and ent down to ca the dying ho replied, “L know what It meang mailent while thelr eyes met. man's last words, Desne's hands to love some one—and lose, I know cheeks were Cushed, Her u were ag cold as ice. His lips were Listen.” 1 an unnatural red. When he white. And then Deane whispered: Quickly he told F er the atory held th hild out to her she sprang We fought—I thought I killed him of the Barren, of the coming of tto- forward with the strangest cry he n' threw him into the sea. His bel, of the kiss she had given him, had ever heard i. jeht nam was Samuelson, You ond the flgh @ pursuit, the re "My bab whe erled, “My baby \ w him—by that nan ‘nut he capture. Once he had begun the story my babs” went often—by Blake—Jim Make. So he left nothings untold, even the She staggered back and sank Into! so--I' not a murdorer—after all diviston of the blue-flower petals ard a chair near a table, with Ittle Isobel An’ he—he came back for revenge the tress of Isobel's hair. Hoe drew clasped breast, For a time! and—stole—Ittle—Isobel In 1 hoth from his pocket and st Willy b only thowe words in her ot—a-—-murderer, You~ will them to Pelliter, and at the tr dry, 4 \g volce as she crushed ~-her You'll tell her—-I didn't in his votce there came a m her down against her} ki him—after all, You'll tell her— in his comrade'a eyes, When he hid He knew that she was aick, be—good—good"—— fintshed Pelliter reached nerc with that was fever which had sent He smiled. Billy bent lower, The his one wood arm and gripped tho the flush Into her cheeks, Trem- ilo dtd not fade entirely from his other'a hand, put out a hand and touched | 1 But Billy knew that in thls An’ what she sald about the She looked up. A bit of that moment death had come in through flower ts comin’ true, Billy.” he Nght leaped into her s cabin de pored, “It's bringing hapr whieh he had ween Fou, dust for you ‘ ude she had given him ne down h Ips to kisa, CHAPTER XI. MtacVatgh Interrupted him 1? he whispered, “You~ HAT Seottie Deane had told 0, It's not,” he sald. #of, t her” the Bektmon before ho died 1¥ him find when I tell he hin hand, and the soft he as happened—her heart wil loose hair fell over wholly changed thelr attl- That cun't bring happiness—for n could feo! the quick rise and tude toward tho Meany They buried vottin ty of her bosom. They even made no move to argue edge of the timber fon.” he aid pe 0 ¢ id hose era was nothin, met him?” ponsessjon Of the ebiid i A ace Isobel safe in the arms of h €. Her question wae ao mudden that who #o recently had hated each Polliter understood. Lt w ‘kh ft startled him, and tn an fostant he now sojourned at the shack in the who went on with her, The % had shetrayed himaelf. wilderness with some whow of friend- too, started for their din ' Little Isobel slipped to the floor, pa nice the sree ring oe tt tnd Inobel stood up. She came near ‘ iily struck the Gray Beav: him, as she came that marvellous Pilly felt that he was in a position tip [yobel wrew serious at | nicht out or Karren, and in her where he would have to teil Pe In him, He no longer od here eye re was the same prayer as some of the things that had but urged the doge along. ne for hands up to him ts Kis con nie secure an Instant relaxing his vieilant avost t Into his face, noke, a t b 1 eas! arenill, He had reported Deane's 1 a having occurred weeks be- JANITOR . THOUGAT YOu WERE JOKING Thursday, Jan T GET MAD Copyright, 191 The Little Doctors. a @ May, it has stopped snow- ing and the sun te shining brightly! Don't you think you would |ike to go coasting ™ “Ot course I should like to, Tom. |1 suppose you mean on the same old | hill, the ove behind Farmer @mith‘s Jico house? My » T's not far and just "You, 8 the bulilest mill I know of, Y } “Do you think y of our friends H) will be there, Tom | 7. aoe ae ee your brother Jack told me se ye lay that hoe would be there with a frlond, providing the day war nt . | “Now, no more questions, May, but run and get ready while I go for my | coaster.” They both hurried and re soon on thelr way to the bill, not know- Jing that thelr sport was gotng to turn into rea work, When the reached the hill they saw Jack and hia friend gilding down swiftly, | shouting and waving a@ they came, As the sled sped down they heard lthe yelping of a dog. Going to the om and May were surprised spot vee Parmer Sintth's dog lying in lthe snow with one of his legs hurt, perhaps broken, ky Why, J couldn't you prevent z to one wide?” wow watohing you Approuch, 1 never saw am mighty sorry it hus Hobe appened! “Tam sure you are, Jack, but be |more careful in the future, Poor a ————|_ Hobo, poor dog! We must do some- ne for you think he will jet nt replied T “Don't | ¢ the day we found nim in his foot and how ly he Gllowed us to abstract ‘On, her hand remember.” — Putting or pockel she drew out yes, 1 { Cousin Eleanor’ | Dear Cousin Members | jand Friends: ms The Evening World wi not | published on New Yenr’a Day, I have had to walt juntil te-day to greet you In 1918 and J hope that ft will be a happy year fur | | you ond all the world, t year we pledged ourselves to the twelve Klub resolutions, | We all sald “T resolve: To bid a cheerful, smiling “Good | morning” to my family and friends; 'To be enrly to sehool; 1 r Mid not move. } m her tight-drawn | fore as the result of a fall, and when mht of the meeting that he would have to # band's death At th that story, Unless Pelliter knew It was Ilke a whoek when he came tee # Teobel,. tia dove! for nal maddeniy upon the . » Ald not | n defiance of the Law | of a smal) ¢ r 4 that ah i 4 “a he hesitated, 7 was u thelr freedom, comrade 1 w foor 7 t let out the truth and ruin him, ay nda ed her fa th her han th Cabin they wat down at t wit a fis for a moment an arm able. Delliter’s arm was in 6 and enter «th away, and tn that moment fie and was no ¢ the r a ft of his reat love nd t © Mac #1 4 1 whe 1 ' 1 longing her her into th nd w He kept up & i moment fort ti as he would have com the Eskimos, but he mado no effort , ne tn t love his dejection now. saw c r lw 1 her," he sald, looking at h Window full t Filly, “You're going to take her to her. She was dressed | net er mother?” xown, and her long | fell in d | —A STORY OF “Sumewhere in France’”’ } By ALBERT PAYSON TE The Romance This Great Serial, Written fov The Evening World, Starts January 7 aennnnnnnnernnnnn nannneannnnannancnnsinn RHUNE of aNew York Boy !n the War OE mann tna The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER ‘Under the Sky” Stories eee uary 3, 1918 by The Preee Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), her firet ald kit. anything that splinter ‘ “Nothing, May, pxoept a 1.” “That will do,” Fooled May. “Any thing to keep the leg from bending But one will not do; we must have two.” Jack, stepping forward, produce) another, “Good!” cried May, and, kneeling. they went to work. ‘Boon had the leg straightened and held firmly by « pencil on each side, over whico the gauze was strongly wrapped, Tom, rising with the dog in_ bia arma, sald; "May, we will take Hobo home to his master, We'll postpon, our sport until to-morrow, for I don’ feel like coasting to-day.” "Nor I, Tom. But I feel muet happier by being kind to a dumb nimal than if I had coasted a) da Looking back, they aaw Jack an hia friend following, with thelr coasters tratling behind them, By VIOLET HORNER, aged fit teen, Bordon Street, | Monmouth each, N. J. Klub Kolumn i “Tom, have you can be used ar To salute the Amertcan flag in gov faith; To be diligent in my lessons ‘To love my fellows; To be fair and honest in work ant play; To be polite as I know how on al occasions and always respect my elders. If a boy, to remove my hat when tn the presence of ladios and iris, and, If seated to rise when they enter the room; To say “Thank you" for overy favor done me; To do something thoughtful for some one each day; To apaist at home, help is needed; ‘© be kind to dumb antmale; And last, but not least, to read the Kiddie Klub news three times a week This year we will make the sain: twelve good resolutions and anotl one besides. Last January we ha not ed whenever my the war, This yea things different. OK ADDED RESOLUTION WILL 2 TO DO 8 OUR POWER FOR OUR GOOD COUNTRY. Cousin Eleanor. ALL LD OREAT Contributions From Kiddies Dear Cousin Eleanor 1 am writing to ty an’ thank you for the delightful time we bed Dec, T will never tweet H, and mamms would not bare ” minaed wor's ease extend our thanks to'Mr Cast ‘ast es bene and er h ‘tine i (ote Khib lay, euch he! Heopr ant Pree « for you, Cousla Our Country's Call, Come! O axe ot hoy Come! bein your country dear Who a Come! "mal Ty 8 ber time of need Bid Glory, a _ormad La" prey aod Wil) rom not heed ber ory. fo to vacriot’e gart yi you ont fight and Tm Ong, midiers newt cloth Ener need smmanition® te Wik you wot sor apd hary feos ‘ae near and acl min & ali oat 1 Glory—-eo" ect he time to atart that yoo" are trwe beat your pal Sing the red. w te aod ine oreoare OEE $m and, cree “ams falical migbe, Fy _RBPRCCA POMMERANZ, age fomeses 78) ae Thine Bir ” Kalmrtan a Barorewe tn wit! JANUARY DRAWING CONTEST SUBJECT: "MY VALENTINE. IDDIE KLUB members are tr vited to enter a contest ¢, ten dest valentines with appre priate * A dollar prize will b kwarded the members of the age from a#ix 9 fifteen inclast wh eubmit t best valentines ans) Verses. The contest will close Monday, Jan 28 Prize winning valentines are to be published in thiv "Korner" during bruary, beginning Saturday, the nee HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, y : ma |i ahi Sas JOCK Sale, AGE ead ADDRES. “Klub Pin. Children anywhere not over fiftenn of may become Wemnbew. — Exch * ed with 8 silver gy Kind Pin gad nminbermbi certificate, coupon no. 25 } ee \