The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 15

P the eyes but the nerves as well and usually removes inflammation, redness and swelling of the eyelids. | 4 Many of you, mo doubt, suffer at; | | 1 times from pains in tho eyeball, and) | this {s usually another self-inflicted "i should consult an oculist and learn tained caskets of the 1. But the ges Otruk stalin on your balatel caskets bad been removed, and were try an application of ammonia. ‘his| ool wel) : Died We cohen and a Aye ally z | ommenced a drive of were rifles, In th 8 a pine Y ually be effective in restoring 0 wil yaus y | which afterward the Gountess table, curiously tn and on , cay — dared not think. The figure +t Dard +0 ve terials, 4 cheap clock Neat time you wash the window | neither moved nor spoke. two ‘sities scum add a le bluing to the water. Fou! Inside the carriage reigned stuck in s will be surprised at the consequent/the inost complete silence’ The infinitely a tustre. jhorse's feet clattered over rough {2 tho sat me " — stones, they turned throvgh narrow, rn terror, but * It is not economy to use soap WheD| unfamiliar streets, ao that we knew be and and con- . it 48 oft. A good plan is to purchase/not even the direction they Stee ee | « supply and let it thoroughly dry) After a time the noise grew less. shadow, ranged 11 fore using. horse padded along dirt roads, in ping. fig veto page ae: darkness. Then tho carriage stopped, masked To remove perspiration ataina piace |*24 at last | the snroudad tiguré on pl. 5 by or, Meved and spoke spite of several thicknesses of blotting paper a 1 ean f AN u spot in tho garment|, “1 rowret, Countess, that my orders ad The und sponge with a solution of am-| 4" to b! id you. the tenth A Two-Faced Gown HOME PAGE March 12 | Tuesday, moiratt. ae Tre (itis ng 4, ent Rew 'Yort iivening Weta.) The Evening World’s bs \ By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by the Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Drening World) Bandages Soaked in Witch Hazel Will Relieve Tired Eyes a] NE of the very best treatments for tired, burning O eyes 1s a half hour's rest in a quiet, darkened room, During this time bandages saturated with co WHAT Gown ARE You GOING To WEAR AT THE PARTY 2 diluted witch hazel should bo placed over the eyes as {l- | lustrated to-day. This efmple treatment not only rests { ailment, brought about by over-use| | and eye strain, Of course ifthe pgin| is not relieved after sufficient rest, eye baths and compresses, you if more serious trouble exists. Above all never neglect to care; for your eyes, not alone as a matter of vanity, but because they are our | most precious possession, and I can An for | think of no greater affliction, among} feverish eyes is to fie in a dark | the many to which the flesh is heir,) room with moist bandage applied | than the loss of one's sight. in manner shown. ’ Blurred sight is another ey¢|— _ ‘trouble which is not as serious as|blue, should be worn at all times| most women imagine. If you are) when the eyes are exposed to glar- able to read fine print at @ reason-'ing sunlight, and goggles or wind! able distance, even though the let-| glasses are advised during automo-| ters eventually run together, you may | bile or boat trips to protect the dell- feel assured that these simple treat-/cate membrane of tho eyes from) ments—hot or cold compresses, eye} Wind and dust. These simple pre-| cup baths and complete rest—will)cautions will help to keep the Med again bring the sight to normal, in healthful condition as well as en-| Colored glasses, smoked, green or| hance their natural beauty, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions WATER DRINKING FOR HEALTH | “ent Bia as may also be the " cause, athe them each night , —MRS. T. Rh. Fy: By all means drink rm water and soap and then rinke | A great deal of water. It will not/and jet the feet soak in cold vou fat if taken between meals| water for several minutes, Dry we Base Fou mapeseeiiaelram siug-|2"4 Massage the fect with alcohol N on the contray, It cleanses Wear clean stockings and different 4 — gish blood and stimuates the action of the climinative organs as well as excellent treatment | CHARMING Gown | WHAT A CHARMING shoes every day If possible. Dust the feet with the following powder destroys tho appetite for food. When} de edt etle ARES the snaceeligenunt CIOWN | rae | parts ; sleum, soda, ail you are very hungry try drinking) powdered and alfted together. several glasses of water and note the effect. Drink buttermilk also, be- cause this 1s nourishing and not fat-|4 Hing an SOLUTION TO REDUCE THIGHS—MRS. WAL- ™ i“ Te Nh S will not reduce them Tako this or an applo for/and only strenuous exerciecs and | on, instead of the usual heavy|non-fattening dlet will do so. leg meal, ‘Ten glasses of water a day|circling, leg swinging, skating, hill climbing, d&c., will remove fat from , eae eee nips and thighs, CANNOT PERSPIRE—MRS. G. 11.| WHAT To EAT WHEN PAST ! B: You must train the pores to do} FIFTY—W. 1, Hu: Frosh fruits and | their work and encourage them) fresh verre Moderate amount of ‘ of T 2 sugar and fats, normal quantity of | through 4 course of Turkish baths.| 67 oy and milk, a very limited quane An electric light bath in the bome is tity of white bread and starchy a healthful and sensible investment Soreee tan varee ibles, expen the ergon—fat or thin, You can-| i solu forms, such as bananas, seat ae Keep well if you do not| P04, beans, corn, baked potatoes perspire freely. ‘Tho pores of the! | This is a sensible diet for one of sed- entary habits, skin must be kept open and active, | | | STRETCHING EXERCISE FOR fF ELDERLY WOMAN—MRS, Fb. K He: \} For torpid liver tho { lowing stretch-| jng exercise ia effective if you are not strong: Close the fiste tightly.) 2 raise the right arm and reach high) | up a though trying to touch the} cming, at tho samo time push down- ward toward the floor as hard as possible left fist Reverse the position of the arms and do tho| exercise about ten times at Intervals with the Guring the day if it does not tire you, poem a eg Meictad Her Wits PERSPIRING FEET—M. L. J: | Wervousnessa may cause this condi- circulation and tion, Poor nal With Unseen Antagonists And Almost Won | The Housewile _ Scrapbook _ t, Internati 8 OF PREC 20u4 of ie sbeial rare OF Meio Hedwig | For ‘reasoisy rite, ite cL trorent ty u al Press Brean.) HAPTERS F a rug possesses the annoying ] habit of turning up at the ends) w lay a wet cloth over the ends and| press with @ hot tron, | al ay e's Bin” i, ve maske Lawchek A init y 1'by the ‘Comuitise of near elute that” body, Bho gets lito @ closed cartaat Sy the CHAPTER XI. Should you have the misfortune to} ’ She drew herself up haughtily. and ether monia, alcoh ‘one part of| y by the ti tnmonia to threo parts of euch of} chat is not ne essary, 1 think Grip of water from the ceiling into a he other two. If the stain ts slight, | ecessary, madame. tin pail. he oth L 4 submitted ungracefully, while Now that TI am he whe de- arm water und ammonia will take | naa Neale ‘ 4 eee eee eens muerte pound a black cloth over her eyes. manded, “may I ask why 1 have been \ ou Ne sete GAB fod apot bas He drew \t very close and knotled it 1?’ g frrmed, bere sponged sp’ behind. In the act his fingers touched Number Seven who replied nes dry Jher face, she telt them cvld and Number Seven who, during Pear chun contact sickened her, bok , an readily be fitted to a/ Om. the contact u \ She was led out of the carriag nd toy r. AO! ih 4 *}across soft earth, a devious ¢ hy |Cit more perfectly [Agwin, us though ‘they avoided amail arpa ane obsta 8 Once her foot touched c t ks can be lifted You ty t of oil 1s dropped on t |something low and hard, like marblo. papers you will i x t the darkness, they stum- perhaps recogulz ME ack, Vor rusty sere knew where “She took toward the table N@pot iron to the head yard. But and plance he code book | 1.000, a short thme at » were Mane about the e letter she had I hae . it use rg. She Made no 4 Ne open space, the opening of a ¢ | He uw or door that squeaked softly, a uid Glearly atic ng a drops of lemon | tight of steps that led downward nen, That they ‘ou will be able and a breath of musty, cold air, damp and cellar-like. #ite rice in separate grains. you have been too iiberal| “At last, still in unbroken asflence, a ations, 9 sho Knew that they had entered ace. Thetr footsteps no long and re-echoed, Her guide will happen, * more slowly, and at last re are turned cloth easing her hand, She foit the : ouch of his clammy finger 8 Bhe shrugye houlders. = And fcup of lard or any » untied the knots of her band- now Number Seven ross, & tail figura Ne took it off, of mystery, and spoke at length in At first she could gee Ittle, ‘The a cultivated r 4 voice, The silenco remained unbroken, and only Countow@, listen! t the voice the eentre of the room was lighted. vaguely fam! as were the burn- water reaches the When her eyes grew accustomed, ing eyes bebind mask. can pour off the she made out the scene slowly. It is our hope, madame,” he sald, have the required reat stone vault, its walls ‘that you wil! Ke unnecessary Bi broken into erypts which had con- for the Committee of Ten to use those ra | Likes a AND DISAPPROVES Kiddie rd iy Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer a SPor VERY Low | Coprriait, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Kreniug World), Kiddie Klub Theatrical Try-Out Will Be Held at the Majestic Theatre, Ful- eee ton Street and Rockwell Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday Morning, March 16th, at 9 o' Clock, RUDE | wen) aes Pf errr THE TRY-OUT IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELECTING TAL. ENT TO PERFORM AT THE KIDDIE KLUB'S BIG PATRIOTIC |$ PARTY, WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE MAJESTIC THE- |@ ATRE ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6TH, AT 10 O'CLOCK, TO WHICH ALL KIDDIE KLUB MEMBERS ARE INVITED. | pnsenaen | Are you a Kiddie Klub Member? SO GUADYo Do you live in Brooklyn or Long ni LiKe iT MR PRUDE Island? 3. Can you sing, or dance, or imper- sonate, or play a musical instrument, or recite a patriotic selection? 4. Do you wish to help make the Kiddie Klub entertainment a success? IF “YES” 18 YOUR ANSWER TO THESE F@UR QUESTIONS COME TO THE TRY-OUT NEXT SATURDAY AT9 A.M. | WILL SEE YOU THERE, Cousin Eleanor. WEAR YOUR KIDDIE KLUB PINS. BRING YOUR OWN MUSIC. ‘a ster’s Adventures By Uncle Harry PERFECT CH ARMING |{ ) SO GLAD You Lice iT MAR SPorRT — Rom ARE RASS \ ‘Why can't I go? I'm not afraid ‘Beeause the door is under weter.” ‘This scared Buster and ho tried to think of an excuse, But he had bragged that ho wasn't afraid and felt ashamed to own up that be was. So Buster dived in and soon came to Mr. Beaver’s House, “cc HY, look at the eried Buster, He and Mr. Fox) had come to the bank of ‘the crook. AU aout them were piecog of little green trees, “Mr. Beaver cut them down,” said Mr. Fox; “ho ents the bark. Weare & hole. Into it he went and just right on top of his ho 1 wish When he felt he couldn't hold his vou could go in, fie the prettiest | D™™th another mimute longer his head popped out of the wator, He was in the house, Something almoat knocked him off his fect. It was Mr. Beaver running away, Buster B There was room in the house for hit to walk around and the floor had @ carpet of leaves and grass, but it was pitch dark and he couldn't seo a thing. He waited for it to grow ht, but it didn’t, so he started place You ever saw." alone back, Down the hole he went unt# 44 ‘ 6 his nose struck something hard. ‘The papers, quarrel with The second—ts the Crown Prince " ‘ Pome Wo wish rather a friend Ferdinand Willlam Otto," oor had been blocked with mud and than an enemy. ‘There be those, many ‘The Countess recoiled. "Not" he couldn't get out. ciles “ae of, ee ie call us poor. patti “A moment, madame. You think THE MAN WITH THE BLACK CORD Mal Ele eauta las teee ee tear down without build: y of us" Under his mask. tho up. mittee of its motives, of id grew Chancellor tries, vhat could not called on touched th with pric the Princ The Comn things, be el Bu among the the Commi know all th ort for hey are wrong. ‘The Com os divined @ cold male, Ee te : athe capelnl Baty ad Senn ‘ren, to those who ow mp0 vio- » a ore, ened, % Mes the Binneat a . Nien toda, The HERE IS A MYSTERY THAT BAFFLES SOLUTION Why bad-ho. Geen kar coaulan eals—to the country could be r the border, ° ne heard scornful then. ‘To gain hidden until the republic is All at once he heard @ heavy the tottering throne the estavlished. After that, he is r) Begin It on This Page Monday, March 1 pounding over head. ‘Then @ shover would unite the two coun rtant e of dirt and lea # fell about him and Karl's army, since he The Countess, still pate, looked at daylight ed trust his owa, might be him scorntully “You do my intel. mays a tteemee Pane ir tag for help. And here } mall honor." Ho bowed, and returned a Hedwig. Give it to him, please. minute Mr. Elephant reached down 6 Countess's raw ‘nerves nda will avall, chair, Save for tho m Nikky went a trifle pale as thetr] lifted him out # brutal tinger. 1 iota 1 an who placed the fingers touched Hut he ‘i ad “ "You ust be more careful, Bus- eof the alliance, madame, ‘ pat you there was absolute silence t , xcellent t i A "tn ma murdered Princo Hubert” Cs IO. RS: Abell Rm Wanit port ter” be sald. “L couldn't find the mittee, know “The errors of the past are past.” oes t N y one, should | oor and had spoll the roof of ves that have with a new sternness: Make no . oP XY been chosen to carry to Karl the] Mr. Boaver’s house." AMIE. aL titcmat © Whether you CHAPTER X11. utiage arrangements? What an ate i ate a y or an C when RINCE. FERDIN WILL What a jest! It wos true] FEBRUARY CONTEST AWARD y, the Countess ithedral bell rouses the city to TAM OTTO was, premely there was a chan him, He WINNER WY thane wen stir the ath, and the people walt Pi Sti a httul eked Subdued, almost sad Lei ligures. Perhups, after ¢ the Place for thelr new King. to happy. Three quite delightfu Karnia?" she asked, whon ARCH ties aaa Henle come out on the balcony, he will not thin had happened. — First and ds make you butten bings. come Nikky had returned. He said felt William Gito lett ARCH w oment, “Officially poset A up tighter, aad “To prevent this alliance, mad re ga yer? ied the bik iret ¥ hed perfectly well, but the Crown Prince eine blow your lmt away, so that is our first aim, ‘There are othe J 7 Ld ced thought be looked as though he had i Arai fter ty low Bu b bent forwa ment of ven, when - ; Nikky confessed. at} you ave to run afte unaul you the King will ‘mar er arms nd at 1 proudly glanced frequently « are almost out of breath and oan't Me Ge hoes Ee al nee ut the shrouded feures before her tto during the riding r. It is true that the not o« before his death . { will not do it,” she Second, Hedwig did wu cou 4 does a sorts of mis- By time Olga Loschek knew ‘Then indeed th riding lesson, and he had th very well where she stood o « Peeks oP ivi sop N to Simaelf. ‘Third, be, 1 3 ee. wad Fag ar ™ € was propltiator s J e « ain Ot » snes een “ig 5 h velop. They were, in a measure, pul Hut umber Beven remained im Hedwig car A oa hey wi pusiive, “A new Idea, Countens:"” he ¢ tedwik cx he y PAN : AP ara nwaal tha peaker 1 suavely “t can understand ©! ae ani, i ut I D4 y. When he. patiaed 5 your heart recoils, Hut this Peraingnd ay am Otto waa stood Ic t Plat ‘or him, “But, even w thing te inevitable, a8 I dave sald. Tea had pad me, and Pha i id Hedwig softly ge ey ther you or another but ber- oh hake os is when the « MH Nikky n husk MARCH WRITING AND DRAWING iene Ba no to another conclusion. We make ‘Pes was Il Was ole priviies PE con re aha Aa vae earn CONTEST reats, Our position ts, h ver, yur the tea . } q ohila’a iH SUBJECT—"THRIFT.” f responmibility, We’ are com: ,,, yiKKy 18 coming." th H ‘ e IDDIB KLUT bers of the 1 4, riled to place the future of the re. ‘and the three { ret oam ing t K ges of six to fifteen, Inclusive, and in the w hig “before ohBer oongiderae your tea, and s € vited t r this con Karl bas bro. fore ‘i member.” ane t ‘. egos! s to He will not port 1 it is a threat.” "Ver ell Do I “a hs has revelved hia price fe is 8 remember, both our frends cy ye a weer 4 Kiddie can si earn money termined on the marriag ! ou Behind ber Prince i ' T t ry wrestions “I have no access to state pape c At 2 was in a bu ¢ tin OW Ubtess aaid impa f ra is 4 Tea in th , . too modes Md} formal function, s« kt ven suavely v She clutched jisn manner, with 1 h two § tter on the the bother Ive t Baus W 1 Number Seven ¢° chair bef i , A w ed each ne determing quickly. fut a cushion but iw ‘ € exe on ! “And for month?" ng, climbed ¢ h Ks ants Inu OOULO Ba he # may die whe Nikk nod, We are hu Ad “Yes, madame, B A » It iw now you who do all ready,” he observed. it w enn tf Let me You briefly 4 us ponut Nikky entered almost in ‘ HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND stand with us. We have, ‘ begged the Countess “You have been away, 1 ‘ OBTAIN YOUR PIN, us, certai bodies, workingmen's d nid 1 ’ Beginning wi guilds, @ part of the studeat bod © leader glanced atong the Ine. For a day or two, Highn ¥ not so much of iid One head after another nodded ‘The Crown Princo put a sn would F wish, Dissatisfied folk, madame, siowly, kin around the handle of th tee who would exchange the emblem of A week Jt is, madaine. Comrada teapot He mow from ox " : Wes aS tyranny for freedom, On the an- Five!” tit was very hot, ills SY. City: nouncement of the King’s death, The one who had brought her came quite screwed up with exert hut love every part of the Kingdom w “ae bandage And to-day," sald Nik. “Klub Pin.” the ery of liberty, But : 7 ‘ madame, proachfully, “to-day ou re Att v con yea ane may } ist start here, The city 1 ill, 2 waltin " ater, and ws ore § againet the throne, And aguinst t a I did not feet Ike rt air f thout wa Mie pai, thore two obstacles.” Ho pa 6 papers ponded Mat é r head on Tie clock ticked, and water dripped ‘On the day the bie of 1 nk Tam Appa ung foriornly, couron No, 288 |’ : into th tin pail with metal! n ab ahed th 1 y and two lump ” splashes. “The first is this marriage. wil! be re 1 u "i t 4, Ne Continued.) ry *