The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 25

ose See, Sst HOME PAGE Friday, March 22 Two-Minute Beauty Chats By Pauline Furlong | Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World). Developing the Arms by Massage You Can Krening JOoun, Tere ) Nor My FaucT is HE elbows and arms should be scrubbed with a MR Bi, CAN'T ARTOHN. iF Guesn e i soft flosh brush and lather of pure castile soap, You MARE LESS NoIsé Shane No CEIUNG IN THE as illustrated to-day, to keep them clean, smooth WORKING mYouR GARDEN | | Soc BETWEEN DINING ROOM «J and white. This cleansing should be followed by a mas- 'RING sage with cold cream to prev irritation of the skin\ Many women neglect to wash the elbows and then wonder why the flesh there appears yellow and coarse. ‘Almond meal or oatmeal may also be used in the water to soften and whiten the flesh on arms which may have become rough and coarse. A small amount of melted mutton tallow or olive oil may be placed in the scooped palm of the hand and the hand rubbed around each elbow for several minutes each night to help soften and whiten them. Separate exercises are necessary to develop upper or forearm or re- duce either. Chest raising, so often Gesoribed in some of my other arti- oles, ts the best all-round exercise for enlarging upper arms. Readers who are too thin should try this ex- eroise daily for several months. It takes time, but the results in filling in hollows in neck and developing} the bust and upper arms are really marvellous. Tennis or similar exer- cise will speedily develop the fore-| arm. Bag punching or similar strenuous . nd nothing that I know of is quite| and white. After cleansing ap- | as effective. Hoavy and deep mas-|__P!y cold cream. em ge and exercises with dumb-bells,|are also effective methods of remov- raising the arms above the head|ing excess fat from the upper and| bout thirty times at each practice,| lower arms. | Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. FOODS FOR THOSE WHO ARE|refor in your letter: Pulveriged alum, BILIOUS—Mrs, H. G. C.; Billous-| one teuspoonful; alcohol, three 4 r un This is very drying to the hess is caused by errors in diet and | Qh skin and should be used with discre therefore must be correctod through | ion Nt Pe used With disere: | Proper diet and not through ‘drugs, —- | AN excess of fats, sweots, liquors, PuEee ON. FO Ce ANE there —MRS. JOHN GC You ma: 4 coffee, white breads and ceroals 18] them removed by the electric needle usually the direct cause and wator| with great satisfaction. It 1s practi- | starvation also, Fruits, berries, green | “lly painless, | Vegetables, coarso wheat, bran,| HENNA FOR REDDENING HAIR | prunes and fish, and eggs in modera-|—MRS. MARCIA M.: Yes, the henna om may be eaten. member that| may be applied as a liquid, and it Is ON THE ROOF 9 | LIVE JUST UNDER IT AND THE Roor : LUBE DaRNed! Ea - (=> outdoor exercise and baths are also | then easier Daa ale thea, when) or Fe GReors \ \ NOS GReat! made into a paste, but the c NANT TILL HIS Cgsential to keop the skin, blood and | not be so pronounced, Take two | Bick Has ow SN ma ar arees eliminative organs active. | ounces of the henna leaves and steep R fe ee Fea URNIPS, AND pena | them in hot water. When cold strain | OOF | ONION ME THROUGH NA boxe, EXERCISES FOR ELDERLY PER- | ind add one ounce of the powdered —— \ WHAT GROWS ON THIS SIDE oF THE CEIUNG SONS WHO ARE ROBUST—H, 4p, !°PM to the strained Nquid. Make Feel OSC a paste before | 1 powder into | Stretching and deep breathing, | adding it to the liquid, otherwise it | short walks in tbo fresh alr and sun-| wil) lump and smear on the hair. | j shine will keep you in good condition | Brush this on clean hair and let it and you should avold all strenuous | dry in the sun should make the exercises after sixty years. | hair a beautiful deép bronze color. LUMPS UNDER THE SKIN— PAINS IN Leas AFTER SKAT- MRS. H. B. F.: These may some-|ING—MAUDE F.: These pains in the | limes be removed through massa calf of the leg may be avoided tf you | agbt diet, copious water drinking | take a very hot bath after skating and and frequent sweat t 8 will help rub the legs with alcohol and | remove these lumps and clean the several hou The pains eystem, show just how badly the leg mu. needed exer SWIMMING FOR HEALTH—MRks. JOHN G.N.: Swimming will ei zeduce or develop, often you swim ¢ better developer than reducer - tain it is that any kind of swimming will develop hard, firm muscles and lung power. You may learn to swim at the Y. W. ©. at o0th Street and atarivon ana ais? cases" A Stranger Comes Into the Case iiissitn, tostenty “eto sa bit of black cord of - \ years beg age, was i. superbly < ae Ree ENG CRT Mie, JEAts And Gets Word of the Man ah a an amn wree con ae seas alih baths for the f ond different shoe le, will help overcome this, Dust | bright and cheerful. Yet in repos “Hm! And thon what eb ALWAYS THIRSTY—NANCH Ri: and when it was over the company ‘6 Was nothing taken nt all.” POCK MARKS—GHORGE tringents will not clone marks ar the factory was the large and attractive dwelling house in ch Richard Pionn, General Man- about a pavilion in your garden.” There's en a fight and one of the footprints In the “Yes, there is such a one, But it's Workmen is badly hurt—-tho con- frm Cio Bir: epg ‘ Me ouse, quite a distance from the house. And MAble’s there already,” replied 1 the various # b “8 «with considerable t too deep or 5 “Yes, unfortunately they are,” Robert Hastmann as . . ¢ dat nn 84 sighed Mra. Plohn, a landed proprietor “E200 tan tt eased by a furth te nae With the bookkeeper. Bau : Jen The strange Newest Things On this road in front of the main he called 4 Beat It ! estes ce, By Maurice Ketten | acqual | or cimmis § HEART OF THE SUNSET ci agri pond | With the Black Cord Cactive. “He wus an axctiiont talker, been dlvcoverel even vet By REX BEACH ate upon , ¥ Son fhen the criminal—or criminals seb td Motes Serre Ae ae Dae ae rau ceeorios ie ores ae the tl! me, would you rather be doml- on an animated poiltical discussion "NO, no one saw the man CHAPTER} ber tans net tt ve esteiae oe ‘| pa ales ard mag hd , of filed downstairs or up one flight? when the maid servant entered + "You are quite sure there was only R. HARTMANN began his fue that dinhetes may cause this un- | th Treas sl t tancratort, There aro two rooms at your service Foom with an appearance of ha studies in the fac ura) thirst, but then, too, other} ne Nitto village of tngersdort, i) oither story, And we can easily “0 excitement an A ick the very next day - lay about half an hour distant : 4 What's the matter?” asked Plotn : Pisin nings May cau take care of your valet also. HS Our eo bookkees wuer had by foot from the official centre of the who saw the girl first sire : N een “The Baron told me something ‘There's something happened, «i use ne F pouinted his guide, und snowed him own, D © rooms in the establishment, os of the y . Intell maid, Plohn left the’ re astily, broken open 4 Skin pee! iger of the works, lived with his if you want to have your man with Be an Coreen yd * ‘Max. wine taken ‘ hav eniitioew tle tusldeae e lnes and mily Tall, hoavy-folia trees YOu ihars, it wenid aye you only on® jmofr wont with them. Hartmann sat &@pty, with t urhly and Plohn had already i ~ 1 wide stretches of lawn separated "“S"yon't Imind that. And 1am usea QWetly with the ladies. ‘The suiien 0 | and ft r m to his gusset a4 & fe ‘ tortabl na froin fia it Si disturbance naturally made a break and capable employee hut ALUM AND ALCOHOL FOR|the comfortable home from its utill- to living alono a tha COREA The’ euent A KIS: beap on t ee tS sniploves. 325 LOOSE, FLABBY SKIN MRE arian unattractive surroundings. ‘Then I will have them put the Pa boxe an uneasy Iittle pause by ask- 0 show the intruder t ‘ ye gnattinesion aha ine. ie wW ago RF. ee re follow: |rhe main highroad, leading to the a rae RSE fo oe eR eaia (28 If these fights were customary PON Bok! A Bue where 90 hig of distaste gained by Hart fog formula 1 One tO F south, lay along one side of the gar- Mr fiacimann to pis servant.” among the workmen in the factory, Y0U Miinke that he oe? “8 Toann the evening fore was in- seta prey te — ginal Fashion Designs i Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick | Copyright, 1918, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Breving World.) Pretty Design for Use of Foulard OULARD ts mak+ ¢ AR eee ing a tremen- dously success ful drive this spring, and the woman who does not yleld to tt will never know the satiafaction of donning @ frock in the morning with « calm assurance that it will moet any and all occasions. Foulard holds undieputed claim for frocks of varied use, and al- though {it has not been popular for sev- eral seasons its prac- tleal and economical qualities are appeal- Ing this year, Some qualith or weaves of this allk are much more to be commend- ed than others, For inetance, there arb satin surfaced foul- ards and those of the twilled surface, Some of the former are apt to ruff up and get shabby looking, while the twilled weave, which ts waterproof, will wear forever o!- most, and can even be washed, or turned wrong side out. The patterna that aro stamped on such | silks this year are very smart and at- tractive, The design I am of- fering to-day would be pretty made of durk blue foulard with « tan figure, the ekirt being cut to cascade down each side. L might suggest m= aa at THIS NEW SPRING STYLE EASY TO COPY as a short cut to AT SLIGHT COST achieving such) an effect that Dias ruf- fles could be applied on a straight. repeated in the vestea and collar, | stim, gathered gkirt, A bodice of plain] which may be of organdy, batiste om dark blue taffeta or satin forms “| eorgette, A blue velvet ribbon laces | simple trimming, which Is emphasize] the bodice, ‘This frock could be mada by sleeves of the foulard, To com of one fabric if desired, with a plete this frock harmoniously the tan contrasting touch of color introduced | color of the figure in the foulard is as facing to tho cascades on the skirt, and for cuffs on the sleeves, Answers to Queries Fashion KA\tor The Evening World feel Kindly advise me ee What material and j[@ » color to wet for a dreas fy ractical wear this \ epring, Am twenty. olgt years of age, look younger, have ? reddish brown hatr, \« y blue eyes, good \plexion with color. \iQ 1 woigh 118 pounds, 36 \ bust, & feet 5 inches rowdered a aver the feo! : there was a deep melanch in his “Oh, there were other casos ' " q tall MISSC.D. * vowdered alum over the feot and In| ‘ great eyes that gave an added oharm “Other murder A BREATH OF THE BIG WEST IN EVERY LINE 1 UV TK elgh® mayen tee 8 glioes each day SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, to the man’s personality, Hartmann “No, minor evi ly \ Branch escae pects 1 r= (Ce jgut, Duffield & Co Ite understood the affection with “Por instam BUTTERMILK AIR B 1 oa ft, pear Viena, 4 raising, tre, Jerma Ul 1 An house was broken Into | pretty trimmed wi Buttern s ve nour | Ton strong emo} ver Erlach's. «iva Vi which Miss Suzanne Plohn, otaerwise n empty hou * bro! » APRIL 1 ‘ mod with not fattening: Yee waluanie tn tne | diye Pere ey Tr “foe a calm and solf-possessedd young lady, A, private. ho Hsing to peuple BEGIN IT ON TRIS PAGE MONDAY, \) | black soutache, Bustele re ak shevsain je the | alee Lieut, aul irlach, tepbew of the lanced up now-and then at her bee Wie caine hers te summer.” \ [oe blak eal ae Rea en or ihe see a acld | A jadward Kail had’ bo batt tu trothed. ‘ na there i uken from the | pe eee ndition of map ‘The meal progressed ‘comfortably subject for Mr. Hartmann to epecu- up in the direction In which the man] 4. vered with the scon by Stillinger had gons, The end brald of this short arbored road led out) -— onto one of the two main highroads | which crossed the Black Moor, — It was the road known as Laxenburg Avenue, shaded by ancient tre which shed their leaves heavily in| harsiened anit Fashion Editor, The Evening World Iam seventeen of age, and i the autumn wind, It was av Pe ancient street, but not altogether a | becoming styles favorite ona because of the loneliness | for my of the country through whieh 4! 9.1 aim so large, Kreator part of its length led. At fs elther end of this arched avenue were]! weleh 140 royal castis of Laxenburg and) pounds, bust 38 honbrunn, Did the man whom! height 6 feat 3 Nullinger had seen go down this av nue or did he turn off into one of th side roads which crossed it? One of| bike to have these led to the factory the second highroad, and a third to | , n the river, And each of the roads bad presumably ae One thing only was certain, | woo! h aa that the man ir fox | (bre had gone first toward the southwest another t nade a dress linches, Would | | | | } ali sred brio! larly on Saturdaya,” put PaaS ia A tae : 1 fairly well built, ‘The ao: ‘This direction would lead him, if he I S ; Jentrance to the manager's garden, a {701 Ul + aP Pitertined Vs Suzanne, “when they got thelr money ! ae ite The rest of th) too heavy Mnes of bis figu eave AN Continued In it, past a fittle shallow | 8 . well-appointed carriage halted one sta “d ips But as hg and gather in the saloon, thore's sur ted fs i 4: pression of great streugth DP yeaa ’ cu n ocience : wees Ho ice wothlicn winisves about this ine t© be trouble, But I suppose it'e & Jorn which wes ball up is they and his bad manners, were PONG irl erty and], Yt takes but one-twenticth of alii. . cane i the Law dustry he concluded that it Would be @Verywhere in these big estabiir ie cae eral i) able as was his constant Paxenburg Avenu d on| Thia design ie i cond f “ Howie Sentann GR he ROR Sait to wade it His friend, Tents. mW hat a delenit it that ato bring ui nplwm- the edge of thie pond, guzing down | youthful and has eee, We ahine! Piece rang out and rang the bell at the paron von Stein in Vienna had sug- main that's trifle,” added = M a's all, Mea Dhan. 1 oan wee be Le edt Bagel geen brag ag Into the water. It lay ao thickly hid: | hat will make you appear fron pron an SrA servant who opened bowed gested to Hartmann that he might Plohn, “only our particular m r face at ta 6 : h ey ere : netweon ita fringe of bus! atl. , grand A dry dock in Holland that can lif le a mS OS “wooks and study the, brickmaking must be @ monster of quite particular Arr Phe a: alised tha y At i The detective 1 looking and une ot vessels of 8,000 tons register 19 oper- | W480 there and unusual wickedness.” Vour gusae ia Correct, Mr. Harts °% od By from seclng Bauer a” dark, allent stretch of wa | - \rel 1 “Too bad you should ° About an hour after Hartmann’s Hartmann looked up with great in H dally for several yours n case that man had been carrying | asion bilor The Rrening World ated entirely x ad you should in such nna r + mann t they were will to overlook the jer) th murdered riach b Pap adaes wacthag ait he anid hall L take @trival the pavilion was ready and terest. “Must be, you say be earn ner eererat we to overtook the x, no murder ch—in | fia’ Will you please i i ‘Shall Ake Te nowt wckompaniod him throuss asked. “Why @o indefinite?’ F K arms when he fi h 1 the shout \ telt The wireless station at Tuckerton, ir trunk?" 6 P is MWinw, T dont eta N the lad ri Raking he may have loft the me what to com. iia the garden 1 do iow," said the lady wth er f au ie : \ bi N. J, recently has been ptek up| 0. Karl, you take At the stroke of seven he was again “T suppose I might have spoken quilt a t re D ae art ta Ry: be rn @, way Ae and sone i h vo ine with thre messages sent out from New Zealand. | the handbags. No, leave me the um- !® the main house and found four definitely, for we know that } ® the pm peddle 7 a i‘ rsd ree exe ut \ \ yards of green and ea 8 I mice at ther guests there beside himself, here, only no one has ever seen him } asked, : wel eo keh dian. Me the sek | , 4 \ blue plaid taffeta as onch t has discovered | ayn, Two of the three other men were in- at least not to know It. His ex r re) ‘ AME eu ineratawad Tike Lata ies { @ dresi & Brenct has discovered! Fojjowing the two servants up the ‘duced to him as offiolals of the ence, however, js too unfortunately |", : - : 1 ire p ante which showed just below th \4 \ eee for myself? a plant in Af ¥Y COUBNS| path t the heavy rain, the factory, Gebhart ths cashier, and 4 evident fact,” met on ti D gecret 4 mendes fi are th a iy earners e¥ bad as iro expanse of} Veil ould like tt dresey, to clear dust f at pores, | cred the main door of the iver, the head bookkeeper. ' ‘The . “Anna,” said her sister-in-law, “1 ae Ek cies ’ eS eenda flowers to A ie’ the Tittle pool | Then he took up. i / ff] dat not fancy—you e Bis | sh aE me rd guest was named by Plohn ag think I'd better take the children up And what was that? f ata. ui iy Rares Sena Aine i ieee. { | understand what yuse, greeted most cordial! by » 1 r ; th Ae ol . 4 f sey water. Ho i) a quite f WS ate To prevent gas escaping when a Jet | BOUse Breet cordially by “Dr, Maximoff, my future brother. to the nursery." Mrs, Plobin nodded \ black cord n the role of H nd was thus tain of the shallow-| | Pinean, Am fo te tumed off a rubber thimble that| Manager Plobn in-law." With Maximoff, who was q &bd Suzanne led the three little ones + ois Intoronting.” Mr. was not partiouler ter hems of the pond a aoe } f care te covers itt ly has been invented “Lam Manager Plohn," said the tll, fine-looking Jtussian, was a @way. 1 nann tr “este alter at the moment. T ue «se turned away from tt back t | (x bap of age, stout Hist eer utter, "Welcome to my home!" charming little girl of flve years old, Hartmann waited for their depart rand looked out ir S and all t with created him the avenue, walked down to the \ and short, Suppose Paper automobile tires, made e¢ M ame Re cea his daughter. Ay they sat at table, Ure with Impatience fs eyes brilliantly ke ‘ headquart { which to bridge and then returned H the plaid was not @ Ftpentally in Europe ecom to have lay eo name is Hartmann, Robert Hartmann, apparently engaged in “Do tell me, dear madam, what you thought you would 5 I IAVARII aA GHA, ODS SARUN Gaation ah tha tantes nm ae wise chotee perime Waal P At ° Ne | Hartmann," answered the elderly doing all justice to the abundant re- Mean by this? It ts most interesti rtainly ts a 4 ‘ lach had put hit most reached the building at Y \ the strength of metal and the resill-| ee teman who had just arrived, “I Past, Was the while looking carefully What bas happened here? And w this leaving t rd affair nok heard name called and saw Dr } MRS. T, J. Spayotrubber, |, if sincerely that my “i vround him and taking stock of the @fé any of your workingmen s r ! 4 obtained from Maxin behind him, waving his || > \ Combine dark blue i aut : hop hat my coming will jthers of the par Instinetively pected of whatever deed it is you art nan, | 1 hat hat and hurrying to catch up , , orgette, usin One of the newer electric teries | not cau inconventence In your from the first he took a dislike to thinking of? t was found t ‘ P the ¢ The Russian was on his way to the | me for bedlee 2 ed Preehiibrt tena one he nase nouseh and that y will not be Bauer, the bookkeeper. He chided “It began about three years ag unfortunate 5 M om Piohn he and carried an armful y 4 hagar} than @ flashiight and can be carried cape a) Baron’ because ne oe inwardly for this, saying the autumn,” said Mrs. Plolit 1 ' i t i ns 68 unusually beautiful — chr \ 4 lower portion = of in @ pocket, oped han oats ead ne that the poor man could not help hia found the body of an old poddl: the g r h themums. Muller's amis es skirt, attached to » j senis me to yo very unattr appearance. Geb- one of our shallow ponds, He ar incid flernoon tion of the superb flowers p 1th ‘ foundation, Sights mounted on a sliding exten- | Inder anawered Pion, Wart the oaabler, was merely a com. not been drowned, bor’ had r, the book « His othersgs that he gave him w cordial |tho pai cle sion have been invented by an E Pare i wilchad ohn. Monplace type, whereas Dr. Maxim. strangled before being. thrown f ial path led bim paat the Green House taqon to come and sea his con-| >? on the dies will mame, 1p i wn to give users of autor 1 do us a great favor by coming, ayy In’ ever y a noticeable the water, Thecord that had prov t 1 All of roug 1 f se vaiprs becoming, Sleeve la open at better aim, 1 assure you it is droary enough personality, a complete contrast to bia Ufe out was ati aroun! bis woich furnished @ most the avenue of trees and followed it (Te Be Continued.) ’ For The Evening World's y