The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 13

Two-Minute Beauty Chats By Pauline Furlong. Copyright, 1918, by the Press Dubliehing Co, (The New York Brening World.) Improper Standing and Walking Causes Foot Troubles ¥ JT is an established fact that very few of us know the ri A | proper position for the feet to assume when we stand Nips 59 and walk, because we are taught In childhood to turn a’, Porm, the toes out, when, as a matter of fact, we should keep the feet on a perfectly straight line, which is called “toe ing in,” because it gives the appearance of turning the toes in. Tho normal position for tho feet is, therefore, the first thing to be learned before we can hope to correct weak arches, pains and other foot + ‘When the feet are pointed straight forward they will be slightly hol- lowed at the inner sides, which throws the weight of the body on outer side and the heel, as well as the inner side and great toe alone, which is the usual standing position. ‘The arch of the foot is highest on |! ‘the inher side, and when the feet are | : im eefrect position the bones and Mgaments at the knee are held firm and straight, thus preventing bow- legs, knockknees and other disfiguro- ments due largely to incorrect stand- ing position. To-day’s illustration ives you an idea how to stand, and if you will make a study of this and ft out will prove for yourselves the value of proper etanding posi- tion. Large ankles and unsightly bulg- ing of the inner sides of the ankle Bones also result from turning the | tows out, because the entire weight Of the body is being sustained on the|*PFing and elasticity, which results inner sides of the foot alone and the |!" reat pain in this region, Aélicate boney structure and arch of| Intense suffering and dull aching * the foot are forced out of their right-| pains are caused by falling arches ful positions and stretched, causing| through the constant strain and the arches to fall, flattening the arch | pressure on the ligaments, nerves + and causing it to lose its natural | and blood vessels, Proper position of foot in walk- ing and stand; i) Answers to Health and Beauty Questions FULNESS AFTER EATING —| valuable foods, be f (MRS. H.R. D.—Only through proper Leohat ie be @iet can you hopo to relieve this} (ng indigestion. condition, Indigestion and wrong foods cause the gas to arise and fer-| | SWELLING AROUND THE > nett yds causes | ANKLES—MRS, D, P. 2.—This may ie papetitien of undigested foods caus 1] b@ due to dropsical condition and in- 5 the pains. Avold sweets = 8nd) dicates poor circulation, weakness of ; starches, eat slowly, chew every|the heart or kidney trouble exist ful thoroughly, drink two cups| You should consult a physician. ee ery hot water before meals, give| Bulla up your health and vitality the etomach & rest for several days| With wholesome foods, greens and and drink a great deal of water|salads and fruits, drink much water ‘ause these coarse the stomach to event constipation } mean constipation and|and eat little meat, Remember that I Gasartios, ayes r fresh alr, outdoor exercis baths | and deep breathing stimulate the ABOUT MEAT—MRS. J, H. D.— activity of the blood and internal The reason so many doctors advi | ras i 0 eat lesa meat or none a YW Bis bece 190 Meat and animal foods! THIN LEGS—MARGARET F— b Gecompose very quickly in the body| Deep knee bending and all strenuous i unless the digestion x stron % exercises for the legs, uphill ¢limb- ing, i young, sw nming, running, tes and splits .| rope skipping, &c., will build up the 1 Ga which a nful| muscles of the legs and make them to the system and extremely danger-| firm and shapely, You are too young ous and painful to many as well.|to worry about not being fully de- Tonder, well cooked ve. ar veloped, fruits cooked and raw are always a {waste matter from meats In th JOHN Gertup! IT's EIGHT O,CLock (im U'LUFIX HER HUUNFRUNUU, Sadia nechshdtts “th aeeeetations Matteaaaare {HOME PAGE Monday, April 1 pOEfBys,, By Maurice Ketten. Now York Bvening Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Conrriaht, 1018, by the Presa Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Dainty Spring Dress for the Young Miss HE problem of a @ spring dress for the young daughter of the house- hold ts solved by this design which, although essentially youth ful and of naive charm, quietly bes al. Ugiance Fashion, One of her latest whims {s the separate panel which hangs longer than the skirt. Not only one, but two of them are employed on this | frock, each being | tended from the shoul- ders in one with the |front and back por. | tlona of the waist. A modium weight fabric such as cashmere, challle, French serge, or a silk and woollen mixtupo In any chosen color could be used, when wool embroidery contrasting in color would make a dellght- ful trimming, A frock | of rose color, for ex- ample, could be em- broidered in dull blue wheels, or a dull blue frock could be em- broidered in coppor color, Imerald green wool would be preity on tan or dark blue, The plain round neck 19 finished with @ taffeta band the same color as the em- broldery, and the cuffs », are ined with the |same material, ‘The effect thus| ured no trimming as yet, Am bap « achieved 18 exceedingly attractive)" 4 narrow sash of your serge could and modish, Worthy of note also are|slip through tiny slashes in the pan- the two narrow belts which pasa|¢ls like the belts do in to-day's d= through slashes piped with taffeta Pack, “wersraitoes ta Sein tea ae and end at the back in flat pump|be used like to-day's design, bows. —_— m Vastdon Piitor, The Hrening World: T am desirous of making for myselt a sy afternoon frook of some be- coming color Geor~ gette. Am a bride of a few months and DAYLIGHT SAVIN VI AW RULE 4 we Cwck . WHAT | ‘you Are NOT GOING BACK TO RED JOHN ? YEs Goon Nigar! IT'S TINE Ta Go To BED AGAIN . SEE THE CLOCK IN THE PARLOR, CrET UP JOHN | Nou CAN'T TURN DAY INTo NIGHT! ty. MoT? THe Sun OT THE Boss Now. LETS MAKE THE itd OF RESTA NIGHT AND SAVE DAYUGHT! THIS ATTRACTIVE DESIGN EASY TO COPY, Answers to Queries Veetion Editor The ening World WH you ple e suggest some way to relieve the plainneas of @ frock which has a panel front and back and kimono sleeves? I have a half yard of dark blue serge left, but thought to introduce some other color, Have safe diet to follow, Yes, milk and Taw eggs aro fattening and very nourishing. RINGING IN THE EARS-—MRS. i R B. W.—This may be caused by! indigestion or from cold or catarrhal | / eondition, Sometimes clapping the| Oe. hands over the cars stimulates ¥ 4 Dlood circulation and relieves this} \ condition. WHOLESOME CEREALS— fi « + How to Save Wheat | ITH tho accumulating short- age of wheat, conservation will have to be even more etrenuous in the near future than it hae boen in the past. The Ad - travion depends largely upon the housewives to accomplish this, Patriotic women in general have in- rennet andra enna troduced ee 1B GH ey covert, nothing animate stirred upon En? oe me nome, ANE the pi’ nding sky a buzzard poised; long try shelf no longer holds the singie | sd 5 tin marked “flour.” Rye, corn, buck- sve mourned inconsolubly. wheat, graham and the cer ave Although the sun was half-way do taken the placo of wheat flour in| tempered, and the tantalizing Matis BAGRGA SKDOFM litrdal SHAG A GORtORE ko the Ide wl Tete wotuced’ ce nus recipes for tA SOMMER EE t lone wom: these substitutes so there is no rea | .. FITFUL breeze played amon earth, where It showed betw 6 of her fatigue, regardless of the wheat should be a hardship to us, pele nO b A With the coming of er, Ve strength failed, Somewhere to th n tables can servo as 4 ng for nay: longue distant, By he wae r hole, ; wheat. It has 6 atec At the crest of a rise she paused i. $f the 45,000,000 who live on | and stu od the country c: fully, but farms ayill consume twico as many| without avall. She fel Me vegetables during the summer as or- |). oe ; marily, a saving of 20,000,000 bushels | te t bag swun of wheat will be ac plish add to this the millions of a gardeners who Will raise v thig summer, and can e: ere ae ele thelr usual consum ; dea yap ete oraeg ier, consider the city i will everal times before, anc Dave no difficulty in securing fresh|her repeated forgetting frighterd vegetables py. With this united | » since it se dl to show that bey Lg oh me bs bin to seve |her mind had been slightly unbal- the wheat necessary to sust he ~ : pap gee ‘Alllea Army. 1 by the heat. ‘That perhaps ex- ‘Bven if you increase your portions|; Imed why the distant horizon of potatoes a bit it will help won der | sw m and wavered #0, fully, Mr. Hoover has stated that if} yy all probability a man situated F til col four ey teisemtatoes ‘per day this|@ she was would have spoken aloud, 0,000 bushels of|in an endeavor to steady himself; |but this woman did nothing of the who have dip-| x Seating herself in the densest flour in bakin use/shade she could find—it was really fr other purposes, such as muk-|no shade at all—she closed her eyce gravies, &c., but here, too, con-/and relaxed—no easy thing to do in ation can be augmented For) such a stifling ter rature and when kening gravies and soups, corn|her throat was aching with drought will answer the purpec At length she opened her eyes the again, only to find that she could make out nothing familiar, Undoubt- ler. ily she was lost; the water-hole fon making fruit ples sift inin-| might be anywhere tapioca over tho fruit. It will re-| Away to her left. lay the juices fully as well as the! flood of Rio Gra the A flour—use a tablespoonful of| woman, though tempted to swing in loca to a pie, t Mrection, knew better than to ihen raisins, currants, or other At least twenty miles of bar. te are prepared for cake, &c., add rena lay between, and she told her- fruit immediately af the self the never cover euch ening and shortening and !t wil », No, the water-hole was @ necessary to dredgo them with it must be close at hand. If . Id only think a little more oleaning the white sweaters, she could locate it. Once fe, &c., substitute corn starch for more she tried, as she had tried many » ‘Thoroughly rub the dry corn! times before, to recall the exact point into the article to bo cleaned, w had shot her horse, and to then shake it out It may bo map in her mind’s eye the foot-weary to repeat thie process sev- course she had travelled from that times, point onward, at from her Now |should r, only to find it flat and dry; nateur | tho lece burned shock sho e this Ivanized mouth fingers. With a lit | | he re ve thing yollow ter hard, It burned like hot # shade of tho spar SWOT, PPh gRAcH Re—onmect, rion "| 4 Woman Wanders in the Desert And Finds Romance Waiting There (Copyrlght, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) CHAPTER I, ng tho mesquite bushes, The naked een the clumps of grass, was baked g, and except for a panting ust-f ack-rabbit, startled from its its face, High and motionless in the led Mexican crows among the thorny anches creaked and whistled, choked and rattled, snored and grunted; a own the West, tts glare remained un- mesquite was more of a an who, refusing its deceitful invita n, Plodded steadily over the waste, Stop, indeed, she dared not. In torture from feet and Mmbs unused to gon why a greater conservation Of) Wiing she must, as she constantly assured herself, keep going until orthward, perhaps a mile, perhaps a Rising, sho readjusted the strap of the empty water bag over her shoul- der and the loose cartridge belt at her hip, then set her dusty fect down the slope, Day dod Mngeringly. The in grad. ually lost its cruelty, but a partial licf from the heat merely empha sized the traveller's thirst and museu- lar distress, he wher sh had grown red and hugo st in the hard-baked dirt resh hoof-printa, The o lead along the line in which travelling, and she followed them gladly, encouraged when they were joined by others, for, although t vhey meandered aimlessly, 1 something moro like a an anythin had as yet Guessing at thelr general ‘di- rection, » hurried on, coming finally’ Into @ region where the goll wi vallow and ly served to cover the rock tum A low bluff rove on her tnd along its crest seatte sh daggers were raggedly silho against the sky She was ina well-defined path now; she tried to run, but her legs were stumbled a great deal, and her breath made strange, distressing sounds as it issued from her open Rounding the p shoulder of ridge, she hastened down a de- ity Into a knot of serub oaks and ebony trees, then halted, staring } ahead of her, ‘The nakedness of the stony arroyo, the gnarled and stunted thickets, v softened by tho magic of twi- light; the air had suddenly cooled; overhead the empty, flawless sky wa deepening awiftly from blue to purple; the chaparral had awakened and echoed now to the sounds of lif. Nestling in a shallow, flinty bow! was @ pool of water, and on its brink a little fire was burning It was a tiny fire, overhung with @ blackened pot; the odor of grease. a oring, good skin, bs MRS. T. wood and mesquite smoke was sharp. rode in too late to rustle any fresh I expect,” Mr. Law persisted. marvelled mightily, and #poke once, Deift diue Geors A man, rising swiftly to his feet at meat, and the delivery wagon won't “Really, I can’t see what difference asking a question. ao, the first sound, wild thing. heeded him, She staggered directly to- She was too tired to be hungry, and ward the pond, sceing nothing after meanwhile the young man squatted then as he reached for a coul ho ex- the first glance would have flung herself full le upon the edge, but the man at a tin cup in her hand. d something in answer to his “He broke @ leg and I had to shoot in Jim Wells Count and the hoarse, raven-like croak in her yolca startied he she drank, with trembling eagerness, drenching the front of her dress, ter was warm, but it was clean plenty, I knew of this charco, so I I was almin’ to let you horse" the'nird carot changed ¢o the alf of @ ious, a @ for it.” “Then—you're an off cowboy song, then she sat up, queerly of dull green Mnon Zasy now, Take your time,” said “Who told you there was water in m. Ranger, ume TI Sint ike sample? I am the man, as ho refilled the cup, "It the arroyo?" can't help you to get home til my “pavid' Law was watering his horse, | enipe won't give out.” “Those Mexicans at the little goat mes. Do you live around grooming the animal meanwhile with | *B!rty-nine years of She knelt and wet her face and " The spoaker looked up inguit= f"Yuriap cloth. Such attention was] age, forty inch bust, sensation was so grateful 0 you walked in from Ar- and after an ins’ s healta- iinusuale in nek country where that she was tempted to fling herself It's a good ten Hon the woman said, quietly horses run wild. but this horse, Mra. | “¥@ feet 8 inches tau, bodily Into the pool, ‘The man w f I reckon , “fam Mra. Austin he was grate- Austin su ustified unusual care. It still talking, but she took no heed of pp dhies i ful for the gloom that hid her face. wasn heautitul blood-bay mare, and| "Cle 142 pounds, aid, ‘Then at last she sank “yes, And it was very hot. Twas (‘I rode out this way to examine & as the woman looked tt lifted its head, MRS, G. K. back, her feet curled under her, her payer hero but once, andthe count body’ sagging, b felt the strange comfortable position. she turned her bh a hands beneath her — «1+ certainly does man nodded, Ranger answered; then he said, In a ¢ this attention was meant for a| checked Mnen or herself lifted to a more Manian: orueinen casual tone, “I reckon Las | 18 ius, and wae an dainiliy poniaried 65 Without ask- here, eh figur » auite a ranch, ma'am,” any woman's favor. It brought a re-| "Sham for trim. ing permission, the stranger unlaced ‘a littl t “Yes, Mut we need more pasture.” ward ina lump of sugar, ‘There fol-| ming bands. then the other of her dusty him, for he nodde “IT know your La Ker tO lowed an exhibition of equine cellent a 8, seeming not to notice her weak nt on ‘with his meal I was with General Castr pA WO the mare's lips twitched, her nose | Fashion Editor Tee Brening | attempt at resistance, Once he bad much rain down here, I reckon.” had that fight near th wrinkled ludicrously, Eyry } placed her bare feet in the water, 80 Very little, Where are you from?” vere n Maderista "ood sadentan sald ire. Auetie I have some very forgot her resentment In the intense pAMat Hebbronvili My name !s B mechine-gun man. That's Law lifted his hat in a graceful abu printed volle vi "i county as pproached around the which I would ike te It was dark when for tho first time“), tently, thought the woman, thie 1 y go ft i his apura Jingting have made, but have | nelongedl to the outfit, 01 1 © mare followed. fire and stared curiou: of the other big cattle ranches : y fine Bocke those." no {dea about the The appetizing odor br in the Hebbronville diatrict. Proba Her and me get along all style, Am seventeen and as If no move went unnoticed the » had any?" o she sald, “I we tho ave tr p without lifting his ia th " acer? «tral, but"——, Again she hesitate I was too tired to sleep ” Inch tal, Will you How'd you like your exes I'd like to borrow ur horse." 2 ately both sides b d La gp ring the * Law paused j kestion for the mak- law stared. into hia plate, \ mare, With sharp ears cocked ? » expected no reply, for 1, ‘mig, Tim 1" Law shrugged his broad shoulders. looked aver his snoulder ine Ing? It ts to be for @ chuckle he began to whistle lded hastily, “I'll send you a “Oh, well, the revolut vt over! quisitively the lady good morning and after. & peculiarly clear i t W's 1 the morn- ch in Mexico 1s my 4 fan Ressio Helle,” he directe noon wear thie um- » had spoken with an unmistaky kad Gp ot her from under the 4 blanket, sou ne ward Aad, atretanlGae for a cowboy find that goat ranch by star- ped Mrs, Austi f “ ful bow!" Mra, Aus-| [ *y yellow flower and tled her back against a bould } miss? r 4 stift 1 he tin laughed. “You taught her t at, | =f 4 «black bar, The Ww n was atlent ‘ 1 fre h he Ip ime = . i pool had become binck and “tain't y t about eaught up fetched his saddle for H y i navas bean (6 achoal ~| MISS K, ¥ mysterious, the sky was studded with ¢ welling, for one he as we no & 5 f ons » was plumb ignore = oa White net on fine stars when he called her, and she ja kon you need a good rest 1 x} f sweethearts, Ain't ee bJ batiste for collar, drew on her stockings and a ly I ever saw. lo Belle tossed —— out: Li a Il back from the fire he eu rhe ne gk 1 ate Peery ‘ cuffs and inserte had arranged a seat for hor, using a‘ nw . t * na the % i Enaliah,? the ahenken ae” section which extends to belt blanket for a covering, and 1 " rk OU just rest your. | at sides, Polnted lace edging, Black Upon this she lowered herself stlit ef p ¢ ; der your break-| satin girdle. » did so she took fuller notice Law shook his hea loan 1 ‘ ‘ her hair fast. What'll it bo—quall, dove, oF man, and found his appearance ny horse, n I've yr of f t 0 NO CHANCE! ose you wonder how I-t N's boy could bring him her hard k ¢ p “That ain't Bd Or teniatisant TS” TRNAINEON. 67 @ here,” she said pie rate at mailintoas { F Pi oe Beanie Un eould aune te visitor in the doctor's con- don't talk ‘tll you're res rot to meet a man.” tempt to hide his ex ‘ fw for iif underetoc u. Ever sulting room, started on the coffee im strong. en ” nent until, unexpectedly, sho s yhod quail “Ver! ong story of her troubles. The doo- on its hands, a reckon . He done?” | tor endured it patiently and gave ber about two cups of It ‘I! ras ‘ou into ” u do witt 1 h 1. “You walt!| another bottle, At last she started As she raised the tin mug to ‘ early dark your Me mes? she & W 1 ‘© down the arroyo, | to and the doctor was lips he waved a hand and emiled. ¢ } eas of her Ww na‘am, Ir ni you the and, taking Dis Wine| lating himself, when she sto hearty He set a plate of es'm, about out in the brush till I tame nl I ster f s scabbard, explained: | exclaimed bread and bacon in her lap, t hope you sleep well.” 1 4 pair of ‘top-knots’ on that] “Why, doctor, you didn't took te & glasa jar of jam, “iter y here, I'll ride to nk you. I ed to the open.” § " for a drink, Watch if my tongue was coated,” I've got a sort of Aweet 1 ur horse back by As 1 arin t ' tnt i I give t ‘L know tt isn’t,"” replied the meé my head, I reckon you'll t y iuite bra fed ¢ ‘ et order,” cal man. “You don’t find grass on @ have to make out with this, ‘cause 1 ‘y man might come earlier than inadequately tr he (To Be Continued) motor speedway."—Chicago News, and style? I am 23 yeare old, rather elim, welghing 107 pounds, Have chestnut hair, bluish Bray eyes, faint col- gette or indestructi~ ble voile. Ribbon in darker tone for bows. Wear an artificial flower at belt line, such as nasturtiuma, rom or pansies, Bo pay- It would make, It wouldn't “Don't this beat hell? he mur- he was as alert as any ing, ho withdrew to the fire. with your appointment to "—— mured. But the woman scarcely The woman ate and drank slowly, Law smiled slowly, and, setting his plate aside n fresh cigarette; as staring at the be ‘round before morning.’ CHAPTER I, LAIRE AUSTIN was awak-| piston pattor, The Rreaine World: ened by @ sunbeam which] Will you be so kind with hot touch explored her upturned face, It was etill|®# to desig me a hey got Me early; the sun had Just cleared tho! dress sim by, phone at Hebbronville and told me yailoy's rim and the ground was ple to make s thers any water in the Grande?” he'd left, He's headin’ for the bor- qamp with dew. Some 1 the man, der, and he's due here about, sun- "No. ‘They told me there was down, now that Arroyo Grand excapt the water. She upon his heels’ and watched her plained: ngth through the smoke from a husk cigar- “I haven't got what sped ette call an appointment "My horse fell crossing the Arroyo expectin’ is a Mexican, ide,” she announced abruptly, fore yesterday he k yu'd exactly s feller Um 1 day t man ove nd stayed her, then placed She mum- Gr then here near by| for wear this sum- imillar bird was sweetly trill- ened dreamily until] Mer at the seashore, an ur ary; ing. Alair he tract of grazing lar It seemed ful then with wet, trembling muzzle ca-| Qreen rested its owner's cheek. Unboubt- and white minute before the dead drooping, 8h Jonks different when yc » afoot.” had drawn her attention, ply he was a range hosa or a foreman. hopo we didn't wake you, years old, six foet one 7 need this dress for afternoon cceasions and seomi-formal evenings. Will you Please suggest color almost like some bird ¢ ivestment." He r flung its head high, then mer. Inclosed find .