The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 19

oR NF Cueniiy nute Beauty Chats By Pauline Furlong Comrrta st, 1918, by The Prem Publahtag Co, (The New Yook rentng Word) Building Up the Armes. | INCHING the flesh on the arms and rolling \t about | P ‘between the thumb and forefinger of each hand, encourages blood oireulation, and should be com: | vined with massage, soap scrubs, &o, to keep the arme| white, smoofh and shapely Some women complain that strenuous exercise, ten- nis, bag punching, &., has overdeveloped the museles in ‘Wren this condition exists and the arms appear hard and | knotty, magsage alone should be used to bulld up the flesh and make the| arms appear round, soft and smooth, as nature intended. . | Arms that are tanned and badly sunburned should te given a bath tn buttermilk each day, and after letting this dry for several hours remove with cool, clear water, ! by another person, grasping each) |, | arm in the fleshy part and twisting) it atound with doth hands, just the | | ia same as wringing water out of} clothes. The more strenuous the| See Freckles may be faded from the| | /7+ shoulders and arms if the following| i) . mixture is applied to them with al! sponge several times each day powdered borax, two teaspoonfuls horseradish root, shaved, one ounce; | boiling water, two cups. Remember that the arms should) correspond to the size of the body, and it is really quite a simple mat-) ter to bring them to normal propor- tions through proper exercises, chosen with intelligence and prac- tised with persistence. These simple personal experience are worth while precautions will bring about really| trying a few months, Answers to Health RED, ROUGH ANOS papery @ Beauty Questions. ‘wonderful results, which T know from HOME PAGE Thursday; You Beat It! HAT AND CONE WITH ME LEAVE HIM Wits YYouR, NEIGH BOR WEL LET'S TARE HIM WITH US To THE Movies 'T.: Keop the hands out of hot water | and do not use strong soaps and soap | powders. Wear ruvber gloves when the hands are kept in water and cos- | metic gloves at night. Any old, large | gloves with the fingers removed will | answer this purposo and rub hands | wall with plain mutton tallow before retiring. Always wear gloves when in the cold atr, HICCOUGH—MARTHA: Havo the | child draw a long breath and hold it as long as possible. A good remedy | wherf the hiccoughs are as severo as you mention In your letter is to place a largo mustard plaster over the stomach or gently massage with hot vinegar, brandy or alcohol. EARACHE—MRS. FRANK C.: Hot cloths to the seat of the pain should be applied. Hot poultices will also be found beneficial in bringing | Prevent soft corns, gold water each night and powder | between the toes before putting on shoes and stockings. After the feet Ve deen soaked in hot water for about five minutes pare the corn, with @ sharp sterilized knife and then | apply turpentine on a small puff of | cotton each night until the corn dis- | appears. Nightly baths for the feet, in very cold water, thorough dryin, and powdering between the toes will | ||/ Bear cr | TO BROADEN SHOULDERS— z GEORGE F.: Arm swinging back- ward, the fingers meeting in front of | the body and then In back, keeping | the elbows rigid ts a splendid exer- | cise for broadening the shoulders and correcting round shoulders, Breathe | deeply alwaye when in the fresh alr, pdecause pure oxygen is th ry best tonic for the blood and lungs. It is) not a difficult matter to develop the| chest or other parts of the body and if quick relief. Hot drinks are also ad: vised. A small piece of cotton mol ened with sweet oll should be placed you live properly and eat wholesome | foods in moderation, exercise and Dreathe in the fresh alr, bathe dally in the ear, and rest, you can bring about a won- | — derful change tn your physical con- EXERCISE FOR GAS IN THE [dition in short order, STOMACH —MKs. HARRY F.: Body ! March 21 YA nies Ss: om i ech, B | 1 CAN'T LEAVE BILLY. HE IS AFRAID To STAY NE_SINCE \We Hap A Burglar HE Won'T. STAY TYERE ~ SHE HAS A CAT THAT SPITS AT HIM ONO, HE HATES Movies ! THEY MAKE HIM So NERVoUS! ef PooR UTTLE Biuy ! EVER SINCE HE SAW A MOVING PicTURE OF A Dog Pur IN A SAUSAGE MILL HE HAS BEEN SCARED To DEATH circling, with the hands on the hips, bend the body forward at the waist line and then circle tt around on tho hips. .This exercise fairly churns the internal organs, and, if light foods are taken in moderation, this condition, if not of too long standing, will entirely disappear. It is a good plan to drink sové ral glasses of very hot or very cold ter on arising and then do the body circling exercise for about five minutes, slowly and without Jerking or other offorts. NS AS FOOD—MRS. FRED neonene are not fattening if eaten raw or cooked without butter orcream nauoe, They are slightly laxative and contain sulphur and other things which are beneficial to the blood. Ap- ples are not fattening either, and are algo a healthful food. An apple eaten at bed time and followed with two glasses of water will regulate the bowels, purify the mouth and breath and cause you to awaken with a very (Copyright ‘Tonner, his Ber ghoren strong ¢mott oe re Errant Ways Lead a Young Man to an Unexpected Conclusion After Many Dangers BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Dutfield & Co,) Loowld Erlach, « wealthy old man of Ingeradort, near Vienna, is strangely miming Dotsekee Ke After this they both relapsed {nto silence. Karl did not say another word even when the station was reached, He followed Muller quietly into the cab and sat cowering in the corner as they drove through the lighted streets, Supposing that he was being driven to prigon he pald no attention to his surroundings. Me- chanically he alighted when the carriage stopped and followed the de. tective Into the house and into a room on the ground floor, It was a com Mr. Te cr belach's disappearance, She woes to \ rant, she ‘scukie hig for his, ved condict fortable, warm and well-lit room, but leasant taste in your mouth, Miuer'teteetee, GF cfed in oy reat Wan Reta mF the ining ‘yy a wublerti poy aid not notice it, He : = HLA, als eR aR Re tas Gece RU eet eavetaah he FIG PASTE-MRS. SYLVDATER | HE follows Kart to Vresburg and the $9 i a Pa ‘sae ; request)—Take one pound of ee rf “And I've come down to this!" he Jiuiee ‘and one-half pound’ of figs, CHAPTER VII. What other matter? What do thought. “But no one will pity mr, Stone the prunes and chop the fruits hdl you mean yen Hua deaarved. ice fine, put them {n a saucepan with one (Contin : “"t mean what happened tn tbo “tro gat there for some time until ha ounce of senna powder (not henrfa) ULLER heard Karl ask*for @ Erlach house, m heard steps outside and the door and add two cups of hot water, Let third-class ticket to Vienna, What happened there? Ton- opened softly, Even then he didn't simmer until it forms @ stiff mass, There was no third-class Pers renee th OF eEnn ee an dare look up. Now they're coming th on oiled paper. When cold old any er she t after mo to take mo to the 6 wrap in olled paper and place in a on the express, so the Young yar, Eriach for money, if you want thought. Finally, a3 no one spoke he ware jar untilwanted.. ‘Take about|™man was obliged to go second. to know. 1 don't Know why that mustered up courage to, raise his i square inch of the paste each night] When he had his ticket he hurried should interest ithe poliae’ re, i head, looking toward the now open vefore retiring, out to the platform, Muller still fol- didn't doit anyway. | the turned door, With @ ory he sprang up, ran ee lowing, The detective motioned to “ang ‘then. she fainted and lay {orWare ell on his kneea 0 ‘ ) feet of the woman who stood there piT¥StLOF BLOOD TO HEAD AND | the waiting conductor and the official there unconscious ever #0 long—and nyo" fhe moma a hotbed ditions may cause this, but it indi-| helped the young man into the com- next morning Mr E oh nad disap cates principally lowered vitality, | partment that Muller had reserved. yt dl Ms CHAPTER VIII. poor rculation, nervous trouble ex-|The latter got in himself and a ere Md cddva IRE Grae sfinplicdtcb = HTPC? Asting, Indigestion, constipation, @e. | moment later the train started, Gee itatie denna ewes tite HAD asine evening, Wille *y Surely the attacks are due to some] "Good afternoon, Mr, Tonner,” be- Po* Tee eee cou tne mete and Karl Tonner were mak error {n living and eating. Strenuous|gan Muller, when ‘they were well on ension camo ng the journey from FP exereises for the trunk muscles, deep Pipe Wee ; ; aloud and burg to Vienna, Liew Vaul h air,| | Karl Tonner sprang trom his seat, sprang Muiler, y the aide of Ne j help Improve| then sank back again, stammering, | }PPANS UP. | bina oupactat ae a og ala your physical condition. ‘You want to know who I ain?” oe norror, n avery Obre, Feldren, in a ocony Srawing ree asked Mullér with a smile. "I am a man who has come to find you and take you home-—I am a detective.” “Did that fool Stillinger give me away—when there was no need for they arrested him SOFT CORNS-—IHARRY T.: Thee, | luke other troubles, are more eastly prevented than cured, Improper dry- ing or excessive perspiration cause: them. Bathe the feet In hot and then Muller was surprised, but now he knew why Karl Tonner left Vienna, “Don't be angry," he @aid; “you ought to have known that you couldn't depend on Stillinger.” “But it was he who told me to stand watch.” yore then you didn’t have to do DRYING FRUITS QUICKLY. OU can use an electric fan to y help provide a cheap Iving with a variety of wholeséme; clean, nourishing food, An electric fan and a kitchen knife are the only tools necesavry. Drying of fruits can ba ane in home-made box trays, a table “Did you ever go a whole week without anything to eat?" typ, sheot 8 (apples, Pears,| “No, I'ny not afraid of work." x), and dozens of other ways Kerl Tonner's eyes dropped, * © United States Department of | was coming home," he said, afier @ riculture says: "The American! pause. “l was coming back to see thod has a marked advantage in|my mother, But 1 won't be ab'a to that the product keeps cool, owing to} do {t now! I won't be al@ to ask vyaporation while it 1s being dried,|her to forgive me. I never thought thus tending to retain the color and’ that I'd be arrested now—oh, my eliminate spoilage.” Almost all the vegetables and Suits can be treated and stored away—even the most juicy, like tomatoes. And, besides, this new way of drying ellm- inates the biggest part of the work, It does away with & lot of canning— and that’s good, for jars and conywn- poor ancy wil} never outlive it)” “But you wi, all right. “Ch, “don't inake tun Haven't you got # heart?" “About as much as you have, to judge by Your conduct ‘toward your mother,” of me, “Oh, Fm good for nothing—I know ers are very scarce and high in price.|it, But how do you know so much At odd times the housewife canjabout,me? Have the police been ‘yp choice bargains at the mar-| watching me?” epare them in a few minutes,’ “They've naturally been looking ead the drying goes on while she at- up your record, They want to find tends to something else, out about the othe; matter,” vr s hand as it Then that was bright with Hghts and flowers had no definite word and stretched ¢ pleading for mercy, been what she mean » groaned. stwaenh the Yeune peonle, Bi Karl'a head sank on his breast, between the young p draieeenent After a while ho spoke slowly and themselves were as little in grimly: “Stillinger was with me, but to their feelings for one anc he stayed outside the wall. It’ was was the rest of the family Ka he who drove me to do It—to go to tive filed the adjoining rooms of my mother that evening, 1 bad to that 2 ie pp lee have @ hundred crowns.” the Feldren home, Paul was } “Why did you want @ hundred and Nellie's father, the retired ( crowna? Of ‘course | dun't believe yon Feldren, had suffered financis story that to o your orses 0’ o enerosl py gd lg ge don't think Teverses owing to his gene y you're bad enowi righten your shouldering a comrade's mother to that ext just because Neither of the young people ¢ that rascal Ss! wor demanded it of raise ne 8 of money req you.” 6 Austrian military author Again Karl 1 1m moment be. the Au h mallite feve he spok: I suppose you'll a first condition for consent have to know that to 1 had @ posi- marriag fan army offlerr Pau tion with @ tailor arr mye me On was a man of sensitive mind ant pawned the’coat aud Stitinger and { Digi deals of honor, He would 1 used up th pwna it brought consent to bind the girl to him thue me, Of cour: was found oUt, on hopelessly the 8th of 8 (twas. Tho Apart from the one absorbing taller found wn ticket and told Hy aEbree: re che'd give me two days to return of bis affection for her, there ¥ the money. I was living with SUli- something else in Paul's mind inger then and of course [ told him nigh yinething he wanted t the story. He 1 10 go to my to Nelife about. Mut he could mother about it" find courage to broach the subse And you askes for a hundred When they had sat allent for some crowns? Man 4 lan't there any little time, Nellie sald limit to your be essness and your You asked me to leave the h impudence? and come in here because you Karl Tonner’s 1 sank again In something to say to me. What is spite of his show of bravado he was Without answering, Paul. hanuod only half-hearied. 4 Fasedde he anonymous letter, See ree to him in surprise, this what was worrying you?” fhe asked. “I don't understand!—and why—why did you want me to read 107" “Does this handwriting remind you of any you might Rave seen, at any time?” She looked at !t carefully isguised hand, L suppose, It seem to remind me of any one.” “It must nave been written by some one who knows you, and who envies me the happiness which he belleveswithout any Justification — to be mine, It must have been written by some one who bates me because he loves you.” “Well, then,” sald Nellie, settling back in her sofa corner, “iet'’s go at the matter in # business-like way, Now the number of thowe who might have written such a letter from auch & motive is not as Kreat as you seem to think, In Ling for instance, there were only two sultors, one was Capt yon Schiemm and tho other was 4 awyer, Mr. Stoger. ‘They're both married now, and therefore need not come in for consideration, I don't nave to think very far—I don't know of anybody at all."* then turned ‘By REX A BREATH BEGIN IT 0) came with the parcels post from Vienna, Here they're brought by a mossenger. “Now may I ask whero you lived in Mauer? Did you have a house of your own there?” “No, we rented the larger part of a house’ from a Mrv. von Probst. Bho owned tho house and also a very un- . He was one of those ed Individuals, although good- neas knows be had no right to be, for the only thing noticeable about him was bis ugliness.’ I suppose he tried to attract your attention?’ hs ay 3 name two resides “No mora than he did that of her room now There he stands everybody elve, But I shouldn't talk so about him. The pyor follow can't help being ugly, iu wpite of his con- cealt he was not very agKressive, and they aid that he was honest and very capable, too.” oe ft The morning after his return from alking to your fa and probably wishing me in the farthest corner of rth." faughed bright! Oh 4 NUL he has @ red y don't think that he’ Certainly not No more do L think Pressburg, Muler made an early call tof my comrade Lorwin, who's up 0M Johann Stillinger, Ho had the n the Mountaing of Hungary. But &ddreas from the police and walked there must be gome one elve. A man into the young man’s room without n't need to have 4 anything to Much ceremony a woman and yet somehow she un- "You are Johann Stillinger?” the rstands that he iw tn love with her, detective sald Can't you remember any such secret “And who are you?” asked the imirer?”’ ™an who sat at the table, a true type ‘Oh, yes!~—thero some one~he of bully of the tenement districts, ends me flowers onymoualy.” ‘I'm & police agent.” Indeed!" Py Stllinger aid nothing for a mo- And poems too." ment. He continued to drink his Have you any of them?’ asked ™orning coffee as if the matter didn't Poul eagerly concern him at all. But it did not No. I'm sorry now escape Mulier’s notice that the spoon What happened to them?” whook tn bis hand. A burned them, I didn’t Mke th The detective gat down on (he only ne of them. Altogether I recelved other chair in the bare little room out six or seven of these bunches and began comfortably; “Don't let { flowers, each time with a poem. I your coffee get ocld. | just want you ent the flowers to the boapital, 1 to tell me @ lit fe about that read only two of the poems, the holdup last week. Now Karl Ton- era 1 burned without reading ner'——- om.” Stillinger jumped up, dropping his That's too bad. Did that happen spoon on the floor. ‘Has that fool n Ang too? been talkin’ "— No, that began in Mauer, you "Do be quiet. You'll alarm the snow, the little village outside” of whole house, and besides, nobody's Viena where we lived for nearly @ locked you up yet." \ What do you mean by (hat? ears ag) then--and you "Merely a hint that | } eard any more from this ad- to arrevt you—in fuct | warrant to do it,” don't know I get flowera Johann Stlilinger looked at hia perhaps they're from visitor in surprise. m. Hut he doesn’t send any more “Then what'd yer come for?” he he poems.’ asked, sitting down agai How did these things come to "First of all I have a suggestion : suppose you take a position with 1h When we were in the country they Street-Cleaning Department. | The Evening World’s 4 Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer @ of Coverlahit. 118, by the Vrese Dabileuing Co, (The New York Hveniag World TRYOUT FOR BALLET DANCERS TO-DAY ALL KIDDIE KLUB BALLET DANCERS RESID ING IN BROOKLYN OR LONG ISLAND, WHO WISH TO DANCE IN THE KLU: ALLET, ARE INVITED To T MISS FLORENCE TOPHAM iN THE MAJESTIC THEATRE, BROOKLYN, AT 4 O'CLOCK i THIS AFTERNOON, FOR A SPECIAL TRY-OUT. THOSE WHO DID NOT ATTEND THE TRY-OUT LAST SATURDAY WILL ALSO WELCOME. NEXT KHORUS REHEARSAL SATURDAY At the Brooklyn Music Schoo! Settle~ ment, No. 626 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn STATION, TAKE ST. JOHN'S PLACE CAR TO PACIFIC STREET, AND WALK UP ONE BLOCK. Come Between 9.30 and 10 0’ Clock on Saturday Morning’ ——— ¢ si M the Music School Settlement and, just now, Khorus master of our Patriotic Khorus, is well Kiddie Klub members. Forty-six boys and girls rehearsed on Tuesday, The boys and that many girls, too, to sing Uncle Sam's bulliest songs in rousing accord. The Khorus will play name will appear on the programme. Mile, Beatrice, whose untiring interest and activity not forgotten us either. She says that she could not forego the pleasure of attending our rehearsals. Aren't GET OFF THE WAY AT ATLANTIC AVENUE There Is Still Time to Join. R, CHARLES A. MAY, who {s chorus master at pleased with the big response and the good voices of the Klub and its friends will be proud to have that many @ prominent part in the performance, and each singer's in our Christmas celebration we will never forget, has you pleased! Cousin Eleanor, | * ieee ’ The Fairy 4 | JUST as the town clock struck mid- | iJ night there was heard the flap- ping of moth wings and little, | feet scampering across the grass. The | | Queen of the Roses was going to be married to Oberon, King of the) | Dwarts, Tifere was a great bustle | and the fairy fingers of her hand- | maid's wege fixing the bride's cobweb | | vell. Some were strewing flowers jover the ground where the happy | Pair were to be married. Finally all | wan ready and the little fairy folk | stood on their tiptoes to see the pro |ceasion. The bride came first. She s Wedding dwarfs, Jack in the Pulpit married them. Suddenly they saw Jumping around, killed him with one stroke of his trusty sword. Many cheers went { among the little people and the King was carried around in great splendor. The monster that the King had killed was only a frog, but to the fairies he was a monster, 1 huge monster The brave King From Hope Slocum, age twelve ‘ears, No, 47 Pierrepont Street, rooklyn, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. May members send tn toeir thrift tome A HEART OF THE SUNSET OF THE BIG WEST IN EVERY LINE THIS PAGE MONDAY, APRIL 1 wan drossed all in white, and her robe | was made of rose petals, On her head she wore a yell made by her | friend the apider. Oberon was dresved | 4 green, and #0 were ail the other 9 our drawing on regular enter contest, mill sraty It be accep How show aoe lop Nd we addres enreloen w tions nanos OnLy wr mand why are some children's (oem and mitalied t A Childtea's stories and poms are maine hey are Very goo pubiiahet while other children « mma their cout up to the stat) tions wero gon I and cecomary se we erod in bare to have eae bert to use black Indie ink. BEACH MARCH WRITING AND DRAWING CONTEST. SUBJECT—"THRIFT.” IDDIE KLUB members of the ages of six to fifteen, inclusive, are invited to enter this con- test for the best suggestions as to how a Kiddie can save or eam money to buy Thritt AM ps. Suggestions for or stories of work in “War Saving Bocleties” will also be accepted. j Contestants may write their ides in two or three short paragraphs or picture them In drawings. A prize of $1 will be awarded each child who gives tho best suggestion for his or her age Contestants must atate name, age, Stillinger shodk his head and asked! ironically; “Now where'd yer get that| idet?"* “It's not such a bad idea. It won't) be easy for you to get work by your| own efforts now and 1 don't auppose you're particularly anxious to come} down In the world any more than you have. 1 want to do something | for me and I d want you to do It without payavent wT have a|9ddress and certificate number. question, Did you nad a part of ne the night of the 9th of September in| FEBRUARY CONTEST AWARO th yneleborhood of Insersdort? | WINNER, ca. Well, ‘spose I did | “What were you doing out there?” March, 1 went out wfth Karl—he waa CONSIDER March the most going to his mother.” fail Giese ¢ . “Now Tt want yo to tell mo ex-! Of Rik. Gentine tt iasia aculy what happened that night.’ | he sunset of the winter All right then, Well, we went out! and t wwn of the summer, Margh to the country and it wan pretty late. | swoops dowr on us fik Se i heard It strike eleven in Ingersduet | °* °°! en geclred near sce. when Karl climbed over the ®wall, 1) OF pence, rite the poor walked up and down, then I stood by |? of reat} a tree, @ poplar tree it was, at the|t? during the cold wint The dgo of the meadow. That's how | Children whose thirst for outdoor life we'd arranged it I waited and} ot been app 1 during the walted and it was tho longest Upon March "their vefore TI heard = anything nost heartfelt blessings, nothin’ but just the wind 1] Imagine what our valiant and noble hear somethin’ moving in the avenue| boys “Over T have suffered dur under the row of trees that goea,ing the cold months. Does not out from the garden to the highroad.| Murch stand before them an angel Hut there was such @ mist on the mercy, who has come to drive ot moor that the moon didn’t help yer,one of their enemies? Those noble to see much. All I knew was, that| soldiers know and appreciate the what was movin’ under the trees| worthiness of March better than we Wasn't comin’ from the same plac vT is fir where Karl climbed over the wall I thinks she Bo saved him the troubl and opened the gate for him, ‘Th the year I calia to him two or three times , cause 1 thinks he's forgotten where | rightfully meet me. He was going in| will of men ite direction from my tree.| ARNOLD twelve When I shouted, there wasn't a sound! years, N Avenue, in the avenw [ called again but) Bronx there was nothin’ happened. Then I hears the dry leaves in the avenue —~_<_—=_»_»sernr'“—-mnn rrr HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. making a nc ax if somebody was walking very quick and I calls again. Then way off in the fog I seo a man's figure o: just for # minute and don't seo him very distinctly ne he's gone again. [ yelled after and suddenly I hears Ki @ with any num, the oo ah him 1 behind mo sel agg sayin’ to me: ‘What are yer yelling w for, you fool!’ ‘There he was, come ie Pers over the wall, just where he'd Abbi n, [asked Lin for the me to at vam of age may he tells me, very mad, ech Maun is \ rouldn't get it, So we comes back a Bind Ma and mm | here a then IT thinks out the wt a og coupon no. BOB , (To Be Continued.) * _ mosiovmniie a2 se nneeiis