The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 9

» * Beat It! How to Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLONG’S HEALTH TALKS JOHN You CAN TAKE YouR. BATH | | NOW. THE TUB IS | | FULL OF WATER Copyright, 1018, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), | Care of the Eyes R last lesson on the rejuve nation of face, neck and ch! will be devoted to the care of | the eyes, because the eye troubles cause many facial erow's-feet, scowling lines between the brows and tensed, drawn expres- sion of the face, which makes it ap- * pear old and wrinkled. Bye atrain is the occasion for many) mysterious headaches and attacks, and thereby often retards | digestion and circulation in a round-| about manner. The eyes should be cleansed and exercised to keep the muscles around them elastio and firm, and quick blinking and opening the eyes, roll- ing them around from corner to corner, as shown in the illustration, are beneficial exercises for them. Very gentle massage of the upper Mids and also beneath the eyes with the finger-tips and easy tapping or patting over and around them also help to etimulate fresh blood supply to tired eyes. Bandages of hot witch hazel placed | over the eyes during a half hour's rest in a darkened room will clear and brighten the eyes, and they should also be bathed with an eye- cup and warm boric acid before re- disfigurements, | | nervous | Blinking and opening the eyes rapidly and rolling them from corner to corner are two beneficial exercis dust and dirt from them and make them appear large and brilliant Never cut the eyelashes and brows to make them grow, but touch the roots of the lashes and brush the eye brows with a small brush and a little pure vaselino each night to encour- age their growth and make smooth and attractive The color and si} be greatly them of the eyes may enhanced at night for! tiring. Use a heaping teaspoonful of | dances, dinner and theatre parties by 1 CAN'T GET IN the powdered boric acid to one pint| “shadowing” them—which consists of THE WATER IS * hot water, and when cold strain| smearing the eyebrow pencil lightly FROZEN Solio through gauze. Keep this welllover tho entire eyelid after lightly So corked, ready for use, It will clear) applying cold cream. bloodshot eyes, remove particles of|use a brown pencil. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. THICK LIPS—KATHERYN B.: | soap and hot Blondes should water. Apply it on! Nothing will reduco thick Ips. Do| to conspicuous pores and ay not bite them and keep them drawn | US® Of it on other parts of the hia a ane eeee as it is too drying and will caus in toward the teeth. Avold pouting lines and crow’s feet around the eyes and unnecessary facial grimaces. | and on face, To REDUCE BREAST—Fasnre| , CALORIES IN FOOD- tee W.: You should not take or use any-| of calories you eat ench dae. tet thing to reduce breast, since you are|1t that the food ts eiean, who only sixteen, You will grow much] Well cooked and of the right larger all over your body by the time| tien for fhe body needs (the a you are a few years older. and siice ie 5 — to go subject in the EGG-GRAPE DRINK—MATDBR: Reat the yolk of one egg with one | — tablespoonful sugar, Then add three | tablespoonfuls grape julce; mix well and add beaten whi he oge, This is a healthful and nourishing drink, FOODS FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES . MRS. F. R, L.: Nuts arid fruits are . . wholesome foods, but other who.e- t some ones In quantity are A th EF d fe th L ey inte spring, and then came down to ee seity 4 aust and e End o € Long Trail rc wikion ie eaten general health, Su sites diet | XM ° ye 7 friends in the serv would not cure kidney trou lacVeigh Finds tl Thi t ny. of wanderin: LCOHOL ON LARGE mer en inds the ing ‘ A aM Ee PURE A | ° call of the PORES--N. L, H.: if this does not| Vh hh He H S h tn om place to Frottate the skin rind auise too much ich He Has Sought tnd stronger burning you may uso it after using] nes = ‘ MS eaten ts th 8 os of \eopyniahit, Hen In qi far to the west. How to Adorn |} SsOreib On Ba On the twenty-neventh day of, the ot a at xt Junuary there came a sudden er ‘. ’ cy I he temperatu and Ny A Girl’s Own Room || milan A ah) Ec ate ntaea EcenS Ke 3 4 ne vine i dent f-breed, on his way N theso days of paint and chintz, Yelk dat accompanied him, and when classic or peasant simplicity Bven “that 5 i 1a: Bhat Ceentints oh Gone ts equally to be desired, every girl a “lah " Msg a tAlveto ne Fore CRUFOnt an, if she will, make her room @ = Ww once to detachme {worthy expression of her own Hi : ‘i ore had Leen aeve= ality, regardiess of whether her ex- 4 ts 2 “i 5 1h Dea Of th ‘2 td “ rea to penditure may be large or must be olan Satie. e MaoVelgh fF ake hands with hi His first in small, observes a wri Good , . a quiry was about McTabb and Ls Housskeeping. But first she must learn CHAPTER X e Polliter ening before Weane., Neither war at to weed out, and then conscientiously Rutty he left he eae Deore nor had been there since fluous thing which detracts from the | PRN the course of a fow days Me- ond ter Pith, He. thee wee atm fon strong, or the quaint, or the classic Tabb arrived with Joo ’ i t ned, thick ter There a simplicity of her idea and the latt nt mg n diameter, ‘The field of painted furniture affords miedlat ; enul I ' t fifty paces no end of possibilities for individual edlately took charge of I from i ho rolled himsol® ouma, Here one inay range from ivory [It Was arranged that McTatb should In I he out Chamels, with kay painted decorations, [return to ais ; ‘hitd ay @OWN tho te noe day RE through’ odd shades of rose and blue. | ena Ri s ‘ ed off the butt, and be lined or banded with bright yellows or | '"# t abe would not y dar ia HANG ey fore dull golds. The) one may MacVeigh left, I wid not t a foot wid 1 over several and run the gamut down to the His heart would not let him-with the eo feor Tons ; ) It stripe rat flows sick woman ealling D and t at ‘ ; Rie: ean indeed, ving that It was MacVelgh who had the ax what can she 1 her husband's end a girl not do, wh » Coucheo’s cabin MacVeigh } } , furniture ' And the b went t Fort ¢ lt and resi 1 ' ture that ub his place in the servic, Revera r & paint brus! ters awaited him, and one of painted alid enuneled to give an etfect | which he was interested over at ( t Haat of woud. An ag who wishe a] had turned out well and that his n Por t to be rid of a faag Wed Hay fAKG 1s the wale wax something morc Hl hie Hie ie peasant at, leo to be geen | $20,000. He ured this unex 4 Dune ) hat among tli furniture pie stroke of good fortune as an excu hee t : ; smart shop fe inspector when Ne refused to r t : It mey be | ontist A s 1 Ppailae | For three days he remained a (in place the laa’ pi : wie ments; or mirro’ ' On the morning of the DAVID DEANE wor f t ! tached from burea >) with his pack on his back and Beloved of Isobel and the One Who once to d ! that they may’ I ut dogs, he struck off iut Wishes Ho Could Tale Your Place } Word H , as above chests c y and Give Yo kt t t 1 where there's the will € y | and wer MEA) oe ut ways to accomplish art end 1 ink Tl spend i ————_—— mj at Fond du Lis to " i , . Jtor, “If there's any rAal : ca : Deep Breathing [can wend it there it : aay J} chance, and if I'm not at 1 1 z | For | Lac it can be returned to ¢ » ce ‘ r " | He sald Fond oy 1 efor | } teas Health and Beauty Joie crave lay teonen « HELPFUL TALKS TO WOMEN || and the old Hudson's Bay Company's ; nue IN A NEW SERIES BY |] | post over in the country of A epi bane Purrens , ‘ tt Pauline Furlong ||" Tad ne the Gi in a BEGINS ON THIS PAGE OF = || one thing t dared respo " a he THE EVENING WORLD } He was going on a pilgri — —_— the s mission at Churchill sined kort I - ([weme race | ~ Bening World Daily Magazine Coprretat by The Dive (Tho New York 1918, vile oo, nig World.) pa You eT SOMETHING 7 HAVE You PLENTY of TOWELS JOHN 9 DON'T SPoit THE ICE JOHN 1AM GOING To GET NY SKATES Saturday, January 5, 1918 By Maurice Ketten The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER _ 1018, by | Foraor My. OVERCOAT Coortiaht, 0 Vrese Hublishing Co, (The New York Evening World), “ Seein By Pittsburgh. 66] GUPSS that point is where the | Alleghany and Monongahela Rivers meet," said Teddy, looking out from the tower of the high oMeg building. “Yon,” 1 Mra, Martin; “they | |Join and form the © making | Pittsburgh's location one on which a great city was certain to be built, The English and f neh knew it when | fighting to control the Ohio | . »ck had aot out to cap- Fort Duquesne, right down there where the rivers meet, when he was | defeated, Later, in 1758, a Britisn expedition, in which Washington took irt, did take ft, and the name was nged to Fort Pitt, after Willlam ari of Chatham, who was} en's friend.” | they fire a shell weighing more than 2,000 pounds.” After sveing cannon in every stage Up to the deadly, finished article, they visited a foundry, A tremendous America Uncle Harry i J repli 1 Don't NEEDANY- | WoN'T GET WET. | TAKE A LOOK | for its steol and the men who manu- facture ft, Ike Carnegie, Schwab and ‘rick. ‘This is the heart of a great | con iron and oll dis t. In war times theso things are more precious | than gold, America and her Allies look here for help in defeating Ger- many. All were eager to seo @ ateel mill nd after a long ride they reached a sroup of buildings that covered wcores of acres. Inside one of these bull ings were many huge, roughly-round ed masnes of stool. Trix pointed to one of them; the nolae was so great she couldn't make her question heard, "“Sixteen-inch eannon for Uncle Sam," shouted the guide, “The tec! | in cast in these pleces, which will be |bored out and rifled. After being smoothed, polished and tempere will be strengthened by large rings metal forced on over the inner tub They muat be handled as carefully as a fine watch, but when completed “Well, it may be a fine place for a city, but {t's awfully @amoky,” said Trix, In all directions huge factory chimnoys blackened the aky. “That's true,” hor mother answered, “put coal must be burned to make steel from fron, Pittwburgh is famous roar from the big blowers that make the heat in the cupolas intense nough to melt the tron greeted them. On the floor were the moulds, metal cases holding sand in which waa the imprint of a model of the casting to be made At this moment a trough leading frpm the bottom of the opened and out poured dazalingly bright it alme cupola was he metal, eo it hurt their eyes. It was caught in ladles. All at once there came a shout. A crane carrying a ladle to the moulds had stopped with an abrupt jerk spilling some of the flery liquid over © side, Th an instant the alr was filled with blinding, golden sparks. All three spectators held their breath, but t were goon reassured Foundry workers are on the lookout for accidenta and no one was hurt. } Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn Siacccoesint meee otetient De cho Merton ot La jamong our members, and how good | Dear Cousins: it In to know that they think of the ANTA CLAUS and Father Time S are not the only busy people pone as much as the Klub thinks of | when the biggest, brightest We when mid-winter comes. [holidays of the year come round, 8 many contributions as the space i iy and busily em. | "Hl hold aro printed here to-day, pest time of all the days. Klub Cousins Kiddies are bh | ployed having th hund and of this, JANUARY DRAWING CONTEST. SUBJECT: “MY VALENTINE.” IDDIE KLUB members are in K vited to enter a contest for ten best valentines with appro sixty-five | three Stull spite und time and thought to write | nave ome and stories, What a beautiful spirit there In sos priate verses. A dollar prize will be Seaceeeess ——-—————~| awarded tho members of the ages jfrom aix to fifteen inclusive, who jsubmit the best valentines and | verne | | contest will close Monday, Jan | Prine winning valentines are to * published in this “Korner during . ne cel ebruary, beginning Saturday, the 2u. The new inspector wondered what ‘The old gardener looked at him {ta hundred times at night beside his terrible he ved ex he curtously for a moment without ly campfires Cousin Eleanor, walked ¢ to th peaking. ‘Then ho aaid © fought ome tho weak-| 4 ae “Renaiuc Gwoffrey Renaud?) That ness that » hay . n (6) t . 4 hele pi | HAPTE. ry, 14 his house up there behind the red nee of strength m hin x=! on 7 CHAP a Ey ee sandstone wall, [4 It the house you body, but In apite of hie F ributions OR ten minutes yb want to see—or Renaud? strongest efforts the sunlit: garden * . himself blindly in the #t Sot.” sald Willy suddenly darkened before bis 3 rom Kiddies Then the reaction came, offrey Renaud has been dead that moment the viston | ” bPig going dawn to tbe Tate years," info > Kar and aw ho turned toward the © you 4 elative " < amo; tlo Beaver. I'm going to start to- no,” erled Billy, trying to keep in another moment she was at day," he sald, his velco wteady ay he asked the next his side, clutching him almost flereely | 5 But the trip proved fruitless, Ho » are others there, by the rma and calling him by name | ld find no trace of Isobel or Me- ove wouldn't have come—®ut—I—1— Tabb. The latter had left his old ho old man ahook his head. hea eee Canedaat ta ake aiin for an unknown destination, mt knows 4 cphey told me--you were dead, I'm Hilly lost no time in mak ng up ned vere ie S srs there--fourm iid giad—but 1 wouldn't have! ; a he Was playing © garden § t not fin When I cam Pilviee a tow momonts » felt the weight of him for an| Pasa th “go,” replied the gardener, “Ll heard 5 2 her arm, She knew the COUSIN ISABELLE SALOMAN, . tb. stowed, Nere-with tho. dow + that were fn hin face. In 11 Wiushing Avenue. Jamaica Sy and during o days and nights Billy waited to hear no more, Heed By ni Beh ae nee pruyed t find ‘Thanking his Infort ai walked! WSNCETCU) Aa UN Ry er her éoee 1 of « in Montreal shance sWifly up the hill to the red-sand- SACS Ge acts a Bice he erforman " ives, stone wall, Hefore he came to the ae Cane Sa ine and would’ t im before sho died, then all would be child's Taughte Neti washer and’ LL want shite: ba w Ho did not think of wasting beating wildly or Be era arate and bousina Seen time in the purchase of new clothes, wall, In his 6a st tan : hop Rese OP une aR ERG io OF, : eA : eo saw what You had done, and what WELSKY, aged twatve, Faet Oute Hye ers nis wildere (break. In tho ator oer almuelt YOU had burned Inte the wood, Some No. 1405: Hoe Aveaue. "Dreas Cullt, even to Lis fur cap, As up. He looked down Int Umar Say Senew, youre comme Kage to. tae - he travelled castward peo- den, and dozen steps , close waiting: ye oh Bp) aay etnies was barely more than a] , a rey Kiddie HW ‘ ve off his ' heard tt; and all] Nine of my ai oak: te » shave off hy dizziness was Ko nd | cludlug salt, ‘went there aud ell aap " be Bin “bale wae long, . 29 Papers sunlight ahining in’ [so-| alg - bpsritadedb.. a fics eada theme tee en, asimat, per 2 hair and the look tn her Hormance woitte f, teating i face and yen. siwetely sone HELEN "RAG face an t ed toward bh "4 i B t th inatmonent 2 | tormut every Cin sorrysorry—so sorry T said] No. 100d Forest Avenue, West Bright on ite te PE lrg oh what I did about you—killing him,"} oer + row u a ng t Li And nuw—-y tell me agalr Baa w 1 a wo Bar a we ovild al! t ' SoS Fine Na uae ahd * t You he spoke softly 1 eat AAG 22 ’ cannot happen = now me n't n panes : t mand, stra ® od wr ; poked up. Fram behind y ° “ gi * > his fee ) a sobbing: whis t tw fl 1 ' opened is great lations O cre, and ( caught her to bin ; 1 Ris ais ail or agin, wayine, ' nt t a wiad you've come tk. A ent bin face to hers, and for a 4 band hr her mien pack t t they 1 thus, while from Ma eg ie - caren shrubbery came the sound | WAHAM BUNHER(. age fourteen, fan you the was d Del's joyous laughter, | Te) Kant Oth Oued, naud live and called her namo is n THE BND. Sianaunannaana HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND STORY OF ' OBTAIN YOUR PI “So This Great Serial, Written for Th mewhere in France’’ By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE “Klub Pin.” over fifteen years of The Romance of aNew York Boy In the War age naar bathe ies, Rash oes SS bell a ec COUPON NO. 260 e Evening World, Starts January 7