The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 19

Famous Film Actresses Tell About Themselves PEGGY HYLAND Ran Away With the Dog Gopmrtadt, 1918, by the Prese Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), | By Peggy Hyland. yritten for The Evening World.) | FEW years ago a fortune teller A in London told me just after I Was out of a convent in Bel- sium, that 1 was destined for a ca- reer on the stage, When I got home and timtdly men- tioned my desire to go on the stage my father and mother laughed, They dismissed it as “the usual girlish fancy.” But when I insisted they were severe in their disapproval as were my uncles—all in high church ctreles, There was only one thing for me to do, and I did it. One fine morning I was missing, I located In @ cheap theatrical boarding house In m. I hadn't @ friend, yes, one, y faithful dog “Jackpots the dog hat eo many have admired on the reen. “Jackpots” shared my mis- rtunes, “Jackpots” was no fair weather friend. Those were trying days, Several times I was on the point of giving up tn despair, None knew my whereabouts but my mother, gnd I had exacted a promise from her not “to tell papa.” One day I was at the end of my resources, and about to send a peni- tent letter home for transportation, ‘ when there came a letter offering me a eméll part in @ chorus, The pay was two pounds a week. The letter to home was ever mailed. After a short time in the chorus I got a small part in one of Cyril Maude's productions. Then I became Mr, Maude's leading lady. By this time I had won over my parents, and even the deeply religious uncles admitted that “perhaps after all the stage ts ruary, | America. I was here only a si rents geon, busy or a few mont the best career for Peggy.” after a hard iy at the studio, the <9 After a short engagement with Bir bea Was open i by my father. Ho } Herbert Tree in London I went into | ¢ nthe BCI ae ace I'l) never forget my tn- film plays. he is aiding in recruiting here, troduction to the motion picture game. | I had to jump in the River Thames on one of the coldest days in Feb- A little over a year ago I came to ort | time when I built a home for my pa- Mother soon followed me, but |the war kept father, who ts a sur- the other side, One day igo, when I returned To-day | JOHN WE HAVE A NEW CooK! A Good HUSKY Deep Breathing FOR Health and Beauty pl By Pauline Furlong Covpright, 1918, ty tho Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Prening World) To Overcome Heart Palpitation M and dilated stomach and for times tn tho fresh alr, this reason they cannot exercise without causing a feeling of trem- biing, shortwindednoss and fatigue. Now, most women who are affected in this manner when they exercise are sufferers also from adipose tis- sue, and the action of the heart is hindered because this ftoportant or- gan 1s surrounded by superfluous larg fat. This deplorable condition, if duced by the allowed to continue, will, in time, A conde cause degeneration of the tissues, because when the heart cannot move freely, all other parts of the body—| Lincoln Becomes the vital organ blood circulation, muscles, &c,, are injured. | Of course, palpitation and trregu-) UMTER had fallen, 2ur-faced Diacksmith le, Ind, bulle rashed in fair fight, ereise, kidney troubles, &c,, but in heart and shortwindedness. By “any- jious and traitorous step. foods and rest, All muscular exer- cises quicken the blood circulation, bonus, jes. Assume the position shown sud n the Kent exhale a)! air from the lungs, gradu- ally rise to standing position, intialo Krave, NY women write me that they shoulder blades meeting in the back. suffer from heart palpitation Then relax and repeat about ten A series of dramatio film stories of America in the making, ely on incidents in the early life struggle Benjamin Chapin Studios, ed version of Mr, Chapin’s original stories novelized By Albert Payson Terhune § mother was Hy tt even, t Lincoln issued his Ho en- ent Huck Carter received @ cash In his new capacity as secret re- ucky wilderness tn re- nse to Abe's pathetic letter to read funenal services at Nancy's forest founded Pro- of Abraham Lincol A Paramount Picture ri Nation’s Hope When War Threatens to Disrupt the Union. (Copyright, 1918, by Menjamin Qhapie. All rights réverved.) jar heart beating are also some- BYNOPSIS OF PKECEDING CHAIERS, times caused by weak or highly ex- Isang he Wide {sens ty aha cited nerves, indigestion, violent ex- | grote for deol," Abe han fought CHAPTER X1, IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY. The Civil War was on. land to the other men were rushing to arms, From one end of the Where men did not rush to arms fast enough of their own accord there Was money or other reward for the agent who could cajole them tato eniisting, h an agent working secretly and for the Confederacy—was @ bul- in Lat oln's boyhood home of G ntry~ The bullet-headed, shifty-eyed man had once been the shifty- ted boy Huck Carter, whom Abe Lincoln had three times ea to thelr boy- “Howdy, Dave!" began the black- pb. abs ee ioe smith, furtively glancing around to c on I'r nt Li seo th. no one else Was within ear- Assume position illustrated, | 60 ho Man of tho Hour, his old shot, “How happens it that @ fino, exhale and gradually rise until e enemy, Huck Car NG fs nandaoar Ut m iulow ike you standing upright, inhale and |‘ or lin only as a spindling little isn't @t the front oa. raise arms until closed fists aro | no hud thwarted go many of “T've—l've been thinking of enltat- |Huck's own buyish schemes for cd Dave, "I expect to. about a foot from tho ears, el 1 s where?” demanded Huck bows bent, shoulderblades meet- | Ing in back, | in the Union Army, of course, “Where elmo, hey y where else mocked Huck. tte nat the mf 00 men t any case, and no matior what the confederacy the re- _ ‘Don't you be a fool and foin the cause, anything which helps bring 4 a’ Cager and as fiercely ds, an’ et shot at for thirtecn dol- ch, nerves, di, vo or-| patriotic ag when, fifty-six years lars a month and be half-» 1 on the stomach, ne ; jater, Woodrow Wilson issued a Hike rancid bacon and mouldy beany and gans, circulation, &o, into normal But Huck not only stayed at be ordered around like a d condition and back to health, will no himself, but did all he could to whipperanapper offic " - no Keep olhers from enlisting, uck. eventually prevent palpitation of the) “yi. even went @ step further—a spirited clever yo ‘ Besides, Abe Linc to Ket the everiast . aie na gs and nar- into secret negotiations with thing” I do not mean drugs and na Confederate Government to por Out of ‘em cotics, but pure fresh air, dally exer- gyade Northern men to enlist in the trounced at Bull Run cises and baths and wholesome Southern ranks, On every such en- ut" “Now, the thing for you to do," wheedled Huck, "Is to join the Con. federate Army, k oO Bure saDacity q cruiting sergeant for the Confederacy prised. 1 mean tt the place fncrease tho lung capacity and Ti Cayt his eve on a Gentryvillo to go. That's where the promotion strengthen the internal organs, {f jnd who had been dallying with tho !8 4nd the victory; and then the big ; 5 ae idea of Joining the Union Army, but land grants and cash after the war. practiced dally for a tow minutes. o had not yet been able to decide I've got a pull with the Confeds-—a yp To-day we have the half knee-bend ne step. mighty big pull too, though I'm keep- se combined with deep breath- The lad was David Elkin, gon of the ing mum about it up around here, It exercise co! ib ned i > Rev. Daniel ikin who had been You'll sneak down across the border ing. It is similar to the deep-kne Hanks's pastor and who hod a entiist in tho nfedaracy I'll bend often illustrated in other s¢ urne to Indiana on horseback pledge myself to make you @ captain in less than three months. “What! babbled tho daged youth again, “There's my hand or It," declared 4) _On® morning aa young Dave Elkina Huck. “A captain in less than three deeply and bring the arms up until passed Huck's blacksmith ehop én months, and a general inside of a the closed fists are about twelve his way from the Post Ofce Cartor vase, ‘Think of that! | “Gen, Derid came out into the street an costed Elkina, C. 8. A! t pein faches from the ears, elbows bent, jf), Socoeted: 2k Ing army lke the rivatia in a rivals ne a You Beat It! HOME PAGE Friday, February 15 (The Now Yor Krening eres cm By M or) AN Goinc; OUT, DON'T LET ANYRO0Y IN UNDER ANY PRETEXT, THERE ARE CROOKS AROUND ~ AA JOHN NEVER THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY. WHEN | HIT Gets HONE BEFORE SIX IDENTIFIES ‘You By Benjamin Chapin Yanks, ain't it?) Think it over, boy.” Dave did “think It over.” Also, he talked it over many times with wily Huck, with the result that week later he walked he e from one of these talks and up to father and mother, who were bustly weeding @ verbena bed in thelr little sunlit garden patch, “Father,” announced up my mind, I'm gu! Dave, “I've g toe the pri au aurice Ketten NOBODY WILL GET IN, HERE WHILE ‘yOu ARe OUT] ONE oF Trose CROOKS | NQOEVADING Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers By Mildred Liodewick Comment. 1918 ty the Pree Publishing Oy (The New York Brening World Unusually Smart One-Piece Frock TiHiveriety tha leading eptes of aprfing fash. jon, ftwill th an ens. ler mytter than over for te woman of limited purse-to dross well, This maty sound « bit like sophistry at firs, but when one considrs that varie. ty gies great iat. tude ¢t fe not aim. cult teaporeetate the pogsiNity thie lati. tude @ords of iast years garments bo- ing ingood style for this war, At least there sa chance of makin them up to tate W adapting to them ne or another of thenodish effecte of thi season. My lesign to-day offers opportunitias to emipy many fab- ries, @ there tar soarce? one of either j} woolle: atik or cot- jton tature that 4 would ot be sultahle to itavut and line. The dign also te adapabie fortha converon of certain types ¢ sults Into a one-pi frock. The coat wh new sleeves cut frm the ekirt portionmay be used for thevaiat and hip yoke, tile satin or silk to atch the sult | fabria | oolor could | form tp skirt and the aagtwhich drapes over thatraight belt, plnid atlk would } vary smart and tndvddual, in sonjuction with fark bly serge. For ame-fabrio frock jersey cloth) be used for outlining the distinctive would bvéry practical and suitable | lines, aa suggested in the sketch, for streewear later on. In tan color! Dull ‘ue, dark blue, black and xray the sastwould be pretty if lined with | would also be practical for this frock. | fj PRETTY DRESS FOR SPRING DAYS, TO BE MADE AT BLIGHT CosT. o Jcherry m1, also the tiny collar and — cuff plea, The undercuffs and plain Answers to Queries chemise could be of ecru ormandy. Fashion Editor ‘The Evening World Either e@acho bratd or a bias fold) 1 have two old dresses 1 would Ike or pipingot the dresa material may to remodel, both being short waisted, po Nae = = o Plain skirts and long tight sleeves. One of blue serge, the other of the same color @oft allk. Would lke something with long ines and nar- row shoulders, Am twenty-five years of age and & feet 4 inches tall. MRS. A. F Destgn tor Miss L. C, would become " later he was—not a Captain, >| you Use taffeta with your sere k had lyingly promised, but a ‘or it. ee ritashaoe shace maze owt | THE CLUE OF THE TWITED CANDLE § osama A straggling procession of Confed rs, under heavily 1, wound its way from the ¥ n railroad station, thr to a temporary war pri far end, of the miserable pro 1 uped Dave Elkin, He had ow ory bel" ejaculated the delich d his ankle during the battle . 4) ed clergyman, tatically sla 7 which he was captured, and he 5! the youth on the back, wl s walked, painfully, with the help of | mother, with tears of happiness, flung impromptu. crutch devised from her arms around her boy y limb of a tree, That's my young hero! I've hoped Try a» he would, ould not and prayed this all year! Y pace with his fellow ' and ever since the war began, Sp ‘0 vgged behind the very tall of the LINCOLN CONSOLES THE your mother, to strike a side, T can se him!" “Hold on, father embarrassed lad, I'm not going to en army. T'm going to be a ( Tho old man er! tal anguish, Then a him, Catching up his 1 he made a totter: His wife Interve ing to placate him The clergyman ratld and storr information wit ren if T am too woat Abe | 4 my son to ¢ 1 aloud, as inn fury Viti woe Ho yowed to lodue the authorities and have his son ¢ clbly detained. But his threat in vatn For th night Dave EF ran away from home naw n ent dier in the federacy, - A week later, aa Pr BEST DETEC TIVE STORY I TEN YEARS ing throug on the 1 imply Ma skull si A soldiers rushed up and wowilldered Dave. oe e © ee working in fis st Edwards ne in and} two nai bled on a | Linco} ead the names aloud ‘The Re 1d Mra, Daniel Bikin!" His ured ce brightened with boyish pleas I have five yards of plain white cot- ton crepe which [ would like to make into @ summer dress, Ie there any way Tcould use gingham with it to ° ‘To-day wa that the President had Just sents the war prison to talk with @ colanned prisoner reached make it look aty © War Jepartinent” even before lish, a# this goods IJncoln'a wiutous reached Dave Guha Wat tosk up to ico Lincoln eturned to the study, Gate?’ Am 6 feet 4 where thetwo old people awatted inches tall, Im. The looked up with pitiful MISS F, M hopefulnoss he entered the room, Green and whit barred gingham a» trimming. Colla may have thre wires at the back i have at for your son, my dear nds," git Lincoln sadly.’ He will be here prently, I can give you a dby to him. But 1 do. T have just n up here of his ease. “His P ¢ The 4 ar He murdered a to make it stand I've got on sollier whuwis guarding him, 1 do up , » howthere can be any pailia = A minute later the study door tion of thadastardly act, It seems] paoion paitor. The Brenna Wor! pened, With an exclamation of de rt the scope of my power 1 hay: i crepe de Chine dros, wited welcome Lincoln hurried for. to jnte such & case.” saealacthat rid Tshen ian ahor 1 to grwt the slabbily dressed 1 best, air” assented tho] Which ta about two in 0 tule old couple who stood hesitw id man, beng his head tn heart-| Also I was compelied to take ti the threshold on ressanon “Cam God's] sleeves out for they were fray But bis glad words of weloome unt, H will be donet' torn, Do you deem ft advisable fied in hig th at at sight of thelr i Mra bikin was not easily} aid two inches to bottom wet stricken faces. noOd, Aber mother soul erte Kirt and put in new sleeves of blu Why!" he derma « for heboy's deliverance. Sho]or gray voile? Am forty-five year t 6 4 her knees at Lin-|of age, very short, not over 4 1- Vhat has hip tly sobbed | tect tall, not fat, Just plump, Ip e wident’s own] closel ts sketch of dress boy!” « n 1 lk « of tears as he stooped MRS. H. T. He armed he floor Tt would be more be ue to You to juin t t spoak the study | figure to lengthon your dress by ue wy aso we had ws thie w nh without cere-|ing an inset of gray or dull blu ) here In Wasliugton «& ¥ Stanton burst | chiffon at the top of the skirt, rathy der 2 group. the bottom. e amal! fror one of } Me ormed the Be - would be pretty al. him!" athe w if hu were speaking to and the sleeves. Th woman, "'S nmr n 1 than addressing the | jac sr would be more becomin. . and V « f bxeoue of the United States,/to start lower. u kt has con to my ears that You - int 1 | » sont fw lomned prisoner | Fashion FAitor The Brening Worlt Wait here @ few 1 vi ® brougihere ta you. If this iv) T have 31-2 yards to the matter.” \ prelude tone of your womantsh a ‘ Ite left the room and + 4 of rieve, f tell youl? Sark blue mar aes aid wh nly J wm with @ 3-4 he corridor, In 4 eure iat be growing dull, M rch stripe of taffeta [ —, PRISONER'S MOTHER, ' « al re f ry 1 ain, “for 1} in b I wou 1 the Presid st * fuile our respect!u n, to the disg of the Hiking under ; 1, was knock r t before you)“ “3 woldier detatied tw yard ¥ from’ Mw cel t W vin HB continue, You were | ¥tce s suldier Was a German, no* House uns : |What aor of « ed from Prussia, and with n's woftness of heart was 1 waa nang,” snorted Stanton,| oundation shall 1 ian ideas as to the treat 1 nt, And “that mais well give up all hop i 1 1 “ t pine the Union Army and Vould ko b ton * rou at department if the | + thing aty t verdicts nartials ara to | ain P be set aside wu ily whims ' , “ > the pron re pl ner ‘ Au to re 1 beyond the W ‘ I n, “twae ken y jured foot pred n AY irewoll to he fell headlo 1 oncerned ia Jeaod die ed him savage ‘ A in and again & themo do so, If the da Aw y him get up. A 18 ve of the tion Army tw so sha ty Dave's nerves t 5 yoh an ¢ can upwet It, then its and ha nd caution went 1 Ina k amu 1 am two keeping. | ahrill yell of f and continued. by s prisoner ¢ ko of n hia feet and t ved uetw of u " nd appear stylis urd, Tha self in trouble " ‘ Bring ute Ne aKd ave's improvisod 4 v retary, (Vo 1 Concluded.) [blue China i fyundat “ai = . wi —_