The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 17

Two-Minute Beauty Chats | By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by The Press 1 hing Co, (The New York Evening World) Massage for Arms and Shoulders | O'"S of flesh between and below the shoulder- les are really more unsightly than the deep hollow in the back which frequently accompanies extreme thinness and hollow chest, and this should be | removed through strenuous exercises and heavy mas- | sage Lf you would have your shoulders and arms appear y mest advantage, Physical exercises, combined with deep breathing ones, are the specd- jest remedies for developing or reducing unshapely shoulders, and no amount of massage will bring such quick and Permanent results as these two hygienic methods, Of course, massage is @ great help and should be applied lightly to stfm- ulate blood supply and build up shrunken, thin neck, but heavy and) deep if the object 1s to remove super: fiuous flesh; but the real beautifiers are naturo'’s own—oxygen and pure blood—activo blood. Never massage the hands and fore- arms and negloct the upper arms, because this may cause them to ap-| pear a different color or texture. Uso the open palm of the hands with a/ g00d cold cream, and massage the arms always upward with long, firm strokes from wrist to shoulder, as shown to-day, | Astringent lotions should be used} in: the massage on the arms if they| ere fat, and a beneficial one is given| to-day: Rose water, stx ounces; elder flower water, two ounces; tincture|Vcsetables, fruits and salads eaten benzoin, one tablespoonful; tannic| for a time, acid, ten grains, If bleaches and whitening lotions Sometimes the flesh on arma and/do not improve the color you may shoulders appears yellow, owing to|be sure the trouble is internal, and bifous condition, and if this is the} light diet, exercises and baths should] case the system should be thoroughly | be indulged in daily until the skin cloansed, much water drunk, green| appears white and clear, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. MANDS AND FEET PERSPIRE—| tlic hi. MRS, T. L. N.: Massage the arms always ap- ward with long, firm strokes from wrist to shoulder, 8 at night: use the white of in ounce of honey and add 1ond meal to make a paste, this on your hands before re- ng and then *lip on old, very loose ‘ M everal slits in ntilation, Al+ Sometimes nervous | conditions cause this and when the troubleiis internal it 1s b overcome it through } oda, such as deep bre exercises, &c., to bul n eg enough’ a Spr t to try and | tip spire each day at least twice and the ipply @ little of the fc also overcomes foul odors from ex- cesstvé perspiration: Alcohol, one pint; galicylic acid, two drains, ABOUT FRENCH HEELS—A MAN them looking drying them, rub in | following: Glycerine rose water, three indy on a shelf so that you to use it after. each positively keep lowing, w benzoin. RPADER: It is true that French | har NOUth ana white heels are injurious and I do not wear | 44 them except in extreme evening TOUGH SKIN AROUND NAT Jreas, ‘They throw the entire body! CUTICLE—ROBE T.: You have byte out of gear and also cause ma des dently been cutting the cuticle formities of the feet and. mystertous | the naiiy and thie has mane it cone | headaches and other pains. lin tntes Seotceatien ow rubbed in the RIDGES ON TH night will help 4MARTHA L.: Th ¢ ne E FINGER NAILS are said to b 4d by acl sme experts ance of the cuticle clare thoy nervous -- condjtion exis’ I new of will but the nails c igh rubbing them nice stone and then with cocoa butter SUPERFLUOUS’ HAIR KATE R.: The barium s remove tho hutrs, NY, and f fates {t to such a ar growth ¥ - MRS es Famous Dete THIGHS—NANNIB e-—-lying on the floor, har head, circ c eM Erlach, a wealthy ol n CHAPTER IV, EN days after Leopold Erlach's mysterious disappearance, Dr. Franz Lehr, Commisstoner of the Criminal Police in Vienna, Sat in his oflice in earnest con- roling acts Rolling exerc WHITE HEADS — HARRY T Wathe tho f in very w nd tar or ather with the on the white h ith cle 0 th Ia to redui tinger tit: ari £4k) | versation with his good friend Lieut, wares," uae aes: 1 » young Licutenant’s cotton to cl . ve face looked worn and ! After the usual first phrases, RED, ROUGH HANDS — MAr av asked the question that had eihaye cin : en on his mind since hig friend water vo often, you shoul set entered the room, pair of r er “You're not looking a bit well, Paul, when doin A ! r uncle's disappearance any- dish mop ! ry r da to do with it?" dey ead a 8 paste on t mind your asking t — ail duiout, Wrlach wi a bi , vy | it I'm afraid there are Fight-Day Watc nunber of people thinking that and Calendar ved, ‘This ts w Drink > ou this morni ETI. accompan: tration 1 ly to chat with you. T bei 4 j W 1 lan 1 Lehre a vr i as if this altair watoh' { i 1 " f y—-I it if you w danare Ais H *opnlar i tly ir i—and yet I v i tween yourself and | \ the matter now?" 4 1 s Nko th , handed hin ut t 1 tion, T fy a . f his fortune ‘vost Mahlaeit: One who k "A raseil—and a cowardly o t . { Lehr when he had rea \\ 1 you get th thir ing 4 t wall Nault Abaand . hs Bo Ue eT tored|, “But the clause about the fathor-in- ott ym Pediat ira gt news tome, I didn’ n ft to run the mechanism engaged. My hearuc days By a is mor steiall fy arrangements t atch, two extra n't accent them hands are provided which point out oy am ied the day of the week \ I don’t want to bind her wh of thé month maity her—she shall be tree," % ctiv HOME PAGE Tuesday, March 19 Conericht. 1018, by The Bros idl ating Oo, nto Rew York breuing Word AND HIS. THISIS A PICTURE oF A SOLDIER e Is Called To Help Solve the Mystery Of the Missing Landholder 1OON'T see ANY SOLDIER WITH HIS Docs (TS SOFT COA SOMERODY 2h STEPPED ONT | DON'T See ANY MEAT WAKE uP JOHN ! You Age RAVING! perfectly natural of you to feel that way—any one would in your posi- tion, I quite understand that it 1s a “That's true, I'll be very you will give me your ad matter, You see here wha the ni says— ‘The uncle will be found se matter of the greatest Importance er or later—dead, of course, and no for you to discover proofs of your traces left by which anything could unele's death—it he ts dead, And I be discovered, Then the heir can think I know now what you mean come into possession of his fortune," by the peculiar method of payenent. Lehr int nted hastily, “Phat !s You mean you want a detective who very important, Don't you sce that will undertake the case on his own this man is in possession of the fact risk, because if he discovers proofs ‘ Mr, that you are‘ your uncle's only heir— ef Leopold uch's death you will rane ue ‘gow 13 a knowledge which lessens still more then be in & position to pay him » for bis bad conduct. the number of those upon whom sus- well. 4m I not right? picion And 4 “Perfectly,” sald the Lieutenant, “But you love each other—and another ou see this st with @ faint smi “and I'd much there's some one Who knows it—and 4 fe use that very rather you'd say it than 1.' Loe: was m« 0 po. to marry Neil en of uid Pau ssibly, t pleased at th Lave a nat ore d low am I to do Ny the help of the lady you wish fact.’ z, “You're = ridicul: ht of that al- ; continued the Commisisoner, prean- ng a button on his desk. When the attendant entered, Lehr sulk up No, 1234 and ask the f he can come here to my offic “You must telephone Muller pretty if you know his number so said Paul Erlach, Commissioner ‘sa North German ¢ isly | sensitive,” er, Do you remember ur friends in the habit 1 conclusion, *It —but not too 4 out Just who 11 Erlach pondered a mom he said then, “I don't k one, But there was ae Tho aman—ift laughed and . whic would tate un. t wrote out the numbers 1, 2, 8, 4 ona her namo, is Mt? Its @ fiery ns a matter of professional slip of paper. ‘it's easy, you see,” I suppose the lady hers quty ‘but because it interests him, he said, then turned to the attendant ‘ ve rd that 6 are entered. niled, a amile of hap- - aid the . Muller will be here in twenty 1 with melan- deseribe her, t's the good it only sad- said the tan hr nodded and turned to Erlach, n you wait?” good cont ‘ll run across to the enfo to say 1 word to a friend who !s waiting for ad that and I'll come right back.” *) f us raise the for ¢ i 1 1'find Muller @ most original e law—her Se person," Wh he. ie eons That's interesting, what ts tt? L fOr ha i hast ¢ His heart runs awa th hi Ua the use y Cv pellet t “Why, what do you ! tn TOA ba tree aoe or “L mean that n he has dlscov- Into th iw sa le very unimportant, He ered the crimir el the prob nee ant @& 1 that no one else cou aly ery much, Tam HB artey / 1en ho's r this letter was t he help we.” What wero I certai to meet re you th Vi rus ag this." yn time ago, bi As very little Lin rhe ite peyote + - fica aaik uch sadly ! CHAPTER V, a at to S he stormed up the etairs on Mu ANB it eat his return Lieut. Erlach al- tach Nushod yan ie most ran de a man alow b t t of ly and quietly going the ne way. "It ur pardon,” b th ae laimed hastily thout turning, “m i ppearing into the Commis his head, f else = tiee ra room. OES ROR FaeNE tena’ en lon't he here yet?" he askod. course h t 1 is fifte eeconda’ tim honor, posal of © ho ls at the door, Aa I told ri npeara ta Bats » 18 very punctual.” ry that he 1 ‘The door opened and on the throwh- h t 1 c 1 stood the middle-aged gentleman exer , J ‘ m the Lieutenant had collided Tm, not yet t Ave f t is prob. t te v dt t with on the stair Thirty Ui be r “Good morning, Commisstoner,” he 1 better not if! atu I J in a pleasant voice. i L kha t 1d Dr. Lohr greeted Muller cordially 1 ‘ yc ond introduced the two men, The d ® » miss. ivy tective placed his hat carefully om the I Drew IT ON MEATLESS DAY CAN You Bear it | WAS DREAMING JWASA Conic ARTIST HEART OF THE SUNSET Bay RE A BREATH OF THE BIG WEST IN EVERY LINE BEGIN IT ON THIS PAGE MONDAY, APRIL 1 table and settled himself comfortably in the chair which Lehr had placed for him, Then he sald: “Well, gen- uUemen, I am ready. What can I do for you?" Tho impressionable Licutenant felt @ wave of sympathy and contidence All his heart at the calm, steady of the older man's quiet gray eyes, 1 epite of the simplicity of Muller's bearing, there was an authority about it that seemed to invite reliance on his capabilities ‘The young officer explained in detail the circumstances of his uncle’ disuppearance “You have told me much of im- portance, Lieutenant,” said the de+ ive, "But even you have not been to shed any light upon the most mprehensible part of this mys- mean inside? And then when rs the way the une ks What do you know ab the house ts bullt?” inte luch, tho locking of the doors con- built" pled B obtained a plan of the few days ago, For when four or five days had passed ad bee discovered in this matter be= gan to Inter » Lieute umation Lon lis tatr © Vom loner gmil¢ hin aclf, “that was ar he detective t i be intere mystery, Dr “[ have the plan in ¢ Let's have @ look at it The Commissioner jaid down his cigar and beat over the paper. Th young otficer gat still prise at man who hat already token up investigation of tie cause, b fore he was engayed for it ivy exceedingly interesting," sald the Comimissto The walla a nine or ten feet high, both Kurd 8 bolted on the both th ck don the i yentleman's * and yet ceally, It ta quit Muller pelnted toa p on th Plan: “ r spot of the brick wall which posite the gardene stable, somebody in or Out recently. “How do you know claimed Erlach, “I bave been examining that spot” lies op- and the ed either that?” ex- the way 4 house a } Shs | Ki Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | Corsriaht, 1918, 9 The Prod Pablishthg Co, (ihe New York Rvening World.) Kiddie Klub Khorus Meets To-Day at 3.30 In the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn SPECIAL DANCING TRYOUT ON THURSDAY Dear Cousin-Brooklynites: Y¥ head is still in a whirl after the remarkable display of talent M at our tryout last Saturday morning. And to think that the dancers have not had their final tryout Livery day this week I will be tn conference with one judge or another. Together will decide the programme to be given at our Klub's Patriotic Pa ‘That party ts to be a big feature in Uncle Sam's War Savings St campaign. On Thursday at 4 P. M. a special try-out will be held at ff the Kiddie Kiub Ballet. The well known dancing professor, Florence Topham, will judgo tho applicants and also rehearse the ballet. It will be @ ballet originated by Miss Topham, having a de patriotic note. Two features of the first try-out delighted me particularly. Fi the Klub cousinship feeling. Second, the large number of boys to do their bit. Many cousins—boys and giris--came especially to join the Patel otic Khorus. To-day Prof. Charles A. May will meet all the cousins who to join the Khorus at the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, at 3.30 o'cloa A SPECIAL KHORUS FEATURE FOR BOYS will have a pro nent place on the programme if we can get together a large, entl lastic group of Uncle Sam's future soldiers, Cousin Eleanor, COME TO THE KHORUS REHEA RSAL THIS AFTERNOO ster’s Adventures By Uncle Harry The Surf. HY, where has the water gons?’ asked Buster, It ‘was the first time that he had seen the ocean, and he had been having @ fino time playing on the beach “The tide has gone out,” said Mr, Fox. “Let's go and look at those rocks,” Off "he ran’ becutine ht afraid Buster would ask where tide went, and he didn’t know, °f The sand around the rocks wag a ‘They scrambled on and looked at t@& gulls and the bright, shiny places sun made on top of the wav: | Buster bewan to yawn; the sea made him sleepy. “Take a nap," sald Mr, Fox, pole ing to a soft pile of seaweed in a AEB low of the rocks, “I will call youre’ @ little whit te sotd Buster, and & a he was fast asieap minutes Then Mr, lox tiptoed down andygeg away. Kuster slept a long, long time ¥ | Soke with a shi It had {cold and a roar filled the alr, yall looked around and could hardly eve his eyes. The sand had disap. | Peared and there was deep wate about the rocks. Between them @a§ the shore the great wayes breaking, Buster as scared, knew he couldn't swim through % He would have to wait surf, a the tlde went out again, All at once a wave dashed him, ‘The next came a little hi for the water was still rising, how frightened Buster wast! ° would never seo his mother agel A big wave atruck him and all knocked him off his feet, would surely carry him away. BEACH “You were there?” Tho detective smiled at this un-| Just at this moment he saw @ hi "| estion: “It must have] black body dash through the nx ian, oF 1f Bot young, }and swim toward him. It wae awit very active.” phant. Soon he reached the “Who told you that? grasped Buster tn his trunk Muller sr again, this time| started for shore, Buster the *! he would be torn away, but in @ mo longer |aeconda they were snfe on tbe m still quite active and ou were in terrible danger, abed over the sume place my- Elephant Look!" ‘The roelé ld no longer be seen, They wee “You wore in the garden, too? covered with water. oad “Yes, 1 wi for four hours. anced Quite time enough to get wet to my | FEBRUARY CONTEST AWARE vkin, for it was raining hard. But [ WINNER. 5 was rather glad of the rain, because March Sota it gave me the assurance that thore March. one would be nobody else — prowling | wx the cold evenings of the montage? around tn the deserted estate, No I sic ech aval ait saound Ga one saw me yo out either, foi did mee ad unl tt W auto eae ; nd tell interesting stories to°ene not leave 1 go into the house, too an er. tw kK his head ‘No, 1/ other tells us when she was acgpgt ‘othe hou The | aut around the fireplace enjew county the sente in ast bya scene in erly. ! I didn’t even try to b get into the house nor into f ’ the other but ngs, wh iT Nave ens For it was i “When will you begin your inves- | When a?” asked h. ¢ 4 once T must make an @ a f i | ination of the Green House between |t 3 how and 4 o'clock. For [ have an r a hou the Journey will tal apsitairs ¥ Muller's. eyes TH 4 wh n ied more ter narra t sy PAA AIORES t SHOW TO JOIN T OBTAIN y carriage is walt As the little Brougham drove rap through the streets the two mer ' ‘ide sat in silence iy It lacked still some minutes of one ; ‘clock When the carr Youn Nan Court House tn ADDRESS. uly half an hou come into pos en UD lO aKLeen ear Of ake iver gray Klub PR aud dagual COUPON NO. 291 koys, to tho to his carriage, fr (To Bec tinued.)