The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 15

By Pauline Furlong Coprright, 1018. by the Pree Publishing Oo, (ihe New York Krening World Exercise for Aching Feet HB toe-stretching and bending exercise which {8 ea illustrated to-day is another good one for weak arches and dull, aching pains throughout the feet, which are sometimes caused by a gouty condition, Gout {a another form of rheumatism which usually affects the small joints, principally of the feet, and is a constitu: tional disorder caused by an excess of uric acid and other urates in the fluids of the body. Practice this exercise while lying on the floor and, with the foot extended and leg and knee rigid, curl the toes under shown and then bring them up and back as far as possible. If you are not sure of the reason, ; ‘ for dull pains through the arches |* —_ of the feet take the impression of | your bare foot and find out for| yourself if the arches have fallen. | Stand in your bare foot on a piece of blacked paper—made black from soot or burning gum of camphor. If the arch is completely broken | down the entire sole of the foot will | be shown, instead of the hollowed outline, with only the edges of the |, foot in evidence, as the normal foot | should appear, Women who are compelled to stand a great part of each day are ||! * Drobably the ones who suffer most seriously from burning, aching and | © ‘wollen feet and dull pains from the ankles to the sole of the foot. ‘This 1s frequently the result of flat- tened feet, which many times leads to more serioun ailments, such as nervousness, neck swelling, con- stant headaches, &c. It is only in recent years that people are beginning to understand that what they once thought were dangerous conditions of the blood vessels of the feet and rheumatism foot extended, leg and and toes unde: * far an poral! Were in reality flattening of the arch of the foot. Hence you see ft is easily under- stood that proper shoes, correct Standing position and a few simple rules, followed out methodically, will prevent much suffering and make the feet and legs shapely as well as normally healthy. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions ROUGH, TENDER, BLOND SKIN [skin at —MRS. H. N. B.: Melt the following | ounce over lukewarm water, then remove | ACll. from heat and atir until thick; Equal parts white wax, spermaceti, nigh: Rose one , water, two Blyce ounce; ‘lactic our ounc Glycerine and jlemon juice mixed also make a mild skin bleach and is also an astringent honey and almond oll. BUNIONS—MRS. L. P. B.: These in8y successfully treated at home LIVER SPOTS—MRS. K..N. Vi |g worn and lange A plaster should shoes also during Hrrors in diet, anaemia, starved blood,| the treatment to. remove prossune water starvation, shallow breathing) Bathe the foot in hot water twenty jush < are some of the causes of these minutes to reduce ie system with copious water] p inking, take sweat baths, eat light eons and fruits for awhile. A little peroxide or lemon juice may be ap- plied to the spots to help fade them somewhat, but the real treatment ts intern HAIR IN THE NOSE—MARBDPL T. You should stop pulling out the hairs from the nose and cut them, other- wise the soreness may lead to some- thing more complicated. SKIN WHITENER—MADGP RP: Mix the f lowing nd apply to the swelling and in, and then paint the bunion with eaual parts glycerine, tincture of lodine. carbolic acid, several timos each day. . CHICKEN-POX__MRS, EDNA D.: You may recognize this contagious disease by pimples and eruption on he child and {t is best for you to con- a doctor if you have any doubt o the allment from which the is suffering. The child should be allowed to go out of doors while the disease is contagious, tne 1s not essential, New Hats From Old. ge HY not economize by making your last year’s hat look as good as new this season? The fashion editor of d Housekeeping tells how: ‘0 enlarge the headsize, rip the, jem headsize, observing the way the hat ca is sewed, and when ripped, slit the Beauty Wanders darts in the headsize and make them 1 little deeper, espectally at the front | KNOW HE IS WoRSE THAN A CRIMINAL ‘ HE OUGHT ‘To BE IN JAIL You KNOW ABour Him 2 ' | | CTIVE, fon | |{ ARE Sou 9 GUNE ie ae PATRIOTIC OR Was accentuated by his stiff, starc riding breeches and close-fitting p skin puttees, while his face, apart and back. If the crown then seems Af Wh D from all else, would have challenged tos amail: stretch tt by pulling it over ust en Danger Seems attention, the knes. To make the headsize Longorio was o. Ri many bie smaller use cotton or tissue paper inj} Fi th t A cheeks were smooth and of a clear, wets fold, Sow the bias edges | arthes way pale, olive. ‘tint, which un and together and sow the fold into the fi ins’ weather apparently were powerless padalze. (Copyright, Mech Ni ena to darken; his eyes were large, bold plaveppiee ATS. Paper ht yi es elo dont em a ternot, and brilliant; his nostrils thin and FINISHING THE EDGE OF HATS. | , ‘raider, win mates ‘her *comfortatle: tortie ine beng Mens sensitive, like those of a blooded Felt can have a wire put of \* ated for unter lau arrives with aw arrest both. horse. Disdain, hauteur, impatience very edge of the hat and t i Guanes ath tan Vinied Gy ute tater Mts Attia belieres thar Were stamped upon the General's with a ribbon. If the hat is a ¥ turvard she #0 go on & joumey to ler ranch in Mexico, where certain Countenance as he pushed briskly Boh tee worne te attic have boot seized by the Federals. n it is not able to wire on the top —————_<___ through the crowd, turning bis head from aide to side in search of the cut a bias strip of silk t ye RY Jove brought this intelligence: “Soon Woman who had summoned him, hat, wrap a wire that Ne CHAPTER VI. you will behold the flower of the nt ntl! #he rose did he, discover length of circumfer and LAIRE’S preparations for the ican Army,” he told Alaire, “You -Alaireg ithen bh pales Be et fasten It with a wire snap journey to La Ferla were will see thousands of Longorio's vete- fixed themselves upon her with a y turt er one ed y rans, every man of them @ very devil Stare. bs turning und Tee anath adae over made with little delay. Owing Fans every man of the 8 Very ae MAL Oy reicalcait harselt goin fairey) <6F See eee aa Baw thia wrapped wil to the condition of affairs Nuevo Pueblo after destroying a band the man seemed to be scanning her hat with a + teh W across the border, Ellswofth of those rebels. ‘They had a great fom head to foot, taking In Byer? a t come throug’ the other h ide her Victory at San Pedro—thirty kilome- t#tl of her face and form, and as bh MER TuEtaee els OUgHE It well. to provide: er * did #0 hi ression remained unal- f the hat nor show on wire. ers from La Feria. Not a prisoner did #0 his express 4 Ce haa mk vith letters from the most influential way spared, senora.” tered. For what seemed a full min- ferlal which Is frayed on the Mexicans in the neighborhood; what | “Is Gen. “Longorio with them?” Ute Longoria stood rooted: then the {tis easier to bind the with @]is more, in order to pave her way to- Alaire inquired, quickly stiff-viscrod cap was swept from hi $ ae cen it tte “Phat is what I came to tell you, head; he bowed with the grace of a n to slip-stiteh It. Stretch! ward a settlement of her claim he 1, ;rhat is w same to tell you. courtier until Alaire saw the part in 4 pe he Reh aa succeeded in getting a telegram his army with him wherever he goes, 18 olly black hair, ' wi through. the lat. which| through to Mexico City. It was his He Is a great fighter; he has a nose "Ss norm! A thousand apolortes tor os tho very edge of t on | advice t Alaire prese er side of for it, that man, and he strikes ike my dela: he sal ‘aramba Se COM IND sta eer pA et Dad bpd a A prenns & hort. thé lighning—here, there, anywhere.” did not dream—I did not understand Re ee ene Awana | the case to the local military authori- ““wwiien the train arrives,” Alaire your message.” He continued to re- ribbon tieht with the left hand,| tes before making formal representa- told her horse-breaker, “I want you sard her with that same queer In : ful that the edges of Hon to Washington, though i neither to tind General Longorio and ask him tensity : 4 1 tr do not creep from under the| case Was he sanguine of the outcome: to come here.” “You are General Longorio?” Alatre material do not creep tr Alaire took Dolores with her, and “But sonora!’ Joso was dum- Was surprised to note that her ° TIUDOR BY Ay ae for male escort selected, after founded, shocked. “He is a great (uavered uncertainly, and unnoye’ TO MAKE TRIMMING ome deliberation, Jose Banches, her gone = to feel her face still flushing. ty pleces of old silk and hand-| horsebreaker ose was not an ide: tea, pares i “Your Mant Bataan some materials may be used for flow-| choice, but since Benito could not well wt LO Ne pee With a gesture Mrs. Austin d ers, leaves and so forth hon wire! be spared, no better man wae avail: ye) ROD Ae eha wave hia the ‘ene Dolores to vacate her seat, ar red bows may be purchase y| abl Sanchez had some forte and Of? no en es ne vited the General to take ‘It FO eT POTS Ih Maba by ONItINE LInitintiver ce lead ena Rinire had BO OF Raper, salon he carefully placed ta Longorio checked the maid's jas pieces of material and gluing|reason to doubt his loyalty te Matt SHOR ment; then with a brusque command both sides to the wire, then cutting material carefully one-quarter of # t ” r a took @ position facing an inch from the wire, t allowed the river and ran through @ fain crack and stopped, to tho arene aition ‘facini raw ed Flower stems and string | lone country. ‘Tho first might the {hrerest of the southbound travenren, ethan, ards, and ‘the for cording are used « greet dea in |traveliors were forced to spend && & it was made up of many stock care Spcoupeniod him withdrew up frimming. Ribbon fancies are often| mud jacal, encircled, ike wome African St was madn up of Many stock cars ais) \ made on @ piece of shaped buckram, LININGS. Old Inings can be used if desired, | or @ new one may be copied from one you have, but sewing them in is quite | py, a trick since they must not be too] ai oad tickets tight. Also, 1f they come too low on |ine otter | ricade Alai F headquarters acre ‘The party, went to Pueblo by motor an unpleagant trip, for the road fol- jungle dwelling, by @ thick brush bar- Arriving at Pueblo on the following » secured her passports from 3 the while Jose attended to the On the second morn- aving home the party was fully, ho left the car. In ‘the course of time the military train came creaking along on the he routed out the occ f the seat ahead, and, rever once more to the woman, was no mistaking his adm seemed enchanted by hi her rich, red hair held a and with Latin boldness he m feelings crassly manifest fou probably know why I wished you,” Alaire began. and animal bore its equipment of saddle and bridle, and penned in with them were the women and the children. The soldiers themselves were clus- tered thickly upon the car roofs. Far down at tho rear of the train was a rickety passenger coach, and toward this Jose Sanchez made his way the hat they may peels out, and they |born Fee error rey There began a noIny Interchange of ga {Eons shook bie head in vagu must not be too shallow to give the) Although train schedules were un- greetings between the occupants of 2°! y ran head room to go into the hat. All the |, the railroad journey itself was the twe trains, and meanwhile the hor wai og zererding or eet making stitches must be covered with By had taken, ex- sun glared balefully upon the huddled veyed nothing sho explained. “lam the lining, Pin the lning in ali cept for ¢ evidences of the figures on the car tops. ‘Then occur- told that your uray confiscated iy way orotnd, 688 fom it ae ©}war, Alm gt monotonous red a commotion at the forward end cattle.” _ seam at the back. Cut the bi urney continued—a trial to Alaire of Alaire's coach A 1 So deratan for the lning six inches wide and and Dolores, but to Jose Sanchez & A group of officers climbed aboard, Baha acai eaten i twenty-four and one-half inches In| red-lettor experience, Ho covered the and among them was one who could was plain that he wan not he Jength; one-half inoh will be used for | train from end to end, making himeelf be nous other than Luis Longorio As her words in the least, “We ¢ the seam. Cut an oval of the lining acquainted with every one and bring- he came down thi pastagoway Alaire cate everything—it 1s a neccs ¢ and a stiff paper sewed with the mas | ing to Alalre the gossip that he picked {dontifed hin w the ald of his "he murmured terial to the centre. In this it is best | up. to copy some old ning, sincs this| It will explain more clearly to you. Lin- ings can be made of ribbon, {n which case the ribbon is shirred into the oval piece, ‘These are harder to sew tm, aince the material is straight. was not until first interruption occurred; was expected, midday that the then the train pulled in upon a@ siding, and after an interminable delay it trans- pired that @ north-bound troop train insignia, for he stood head and shoul- ders above bis companions and bore himself with an air of authority, Ho was unsually tall, at least six feet three, and very slim, very lithe; ho was alert, keen; ho was like the blade of a rapier, The Tannese of his legs Mt this {a different. ‘The ranch |s mine, and Tam an Ameri There was a pausc. — Longorio opened his eyes and smiled It geoms that I have seen you before—as it we were old friends—or as if I come face to face with mys: DIDN“T You EE ALL THe UTTONS ON = LAPEL ? ay i \ L EMPTY THE GARBAGE CANS EVERY DAY. 1 At THE JANITOR OF THE HOUSE WHERE THAT MAN LIVES 4 ————— he unacountable, [ know you well— completely—everything about you ts familiar to me, and yet we o t for the first time,'eh? How do you ex- plain that, unless a miracle” THE SIXTY-F The Evening World’s Ki Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Courtright, 1018, by the Prete Publishing Co, (The New York Rrening World.) COME TO OUR PATRIOTIC PARTY. Ont wesw iT WAS APRIL 6 ALREADY. SATUROAY Apa 6, 1418,, " 4 DRAWING BY JOHN SILVI, KIODIE KLUB MEMBER, ALL COUSIN PATRIOTS Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Klub’s Patriotic Party to Be Held at the MAJESTIC THEATRE, BROOKLYN, APRIL 6, 1918, 10 A. M. | Please Bring an American Flag. Come and Show Your Loyalty to Klub and Country. This is to be our Klub’s most wonderful entertainment. The spirit of patriotisu: has fired our most talented members to eur- pase all other performances, Klub members must wear their pins in order to come to our party, and not more than one adult will be permitted to accompany ® member, | Please Buy as Many Thrift Stamps as You Can Afford | Let us mako the proudost showing possible by buying not only the one required Thrift Stamp on the morning of our Patriotic Party—let us each invest as much as we can afford so that Uncle Sam will sit up and take notice of our Klub and its patriotic ser- vice. The Thrift Stamp sales at the Majestic Theatre on the morning of April 6 will be the pride of every loyal Cousin Patriot. Cousin Eleanor. HE Squirrel family, consisting T of Mrs. Squirrel, Mr. Squirrel and Baby Squirrel, were seated In the trunk of @ large tree, Winter was coming and Mr, and Mrs. Squirrel were out hunting for food all day, while Baby Squirrel was left alone, Left to himself, he did not know what to do, He decided to take a walk. After walking a long time he sat down and soon sitting beside him but Mr. Fo: Mr. Fox was not a very good for when he was many bad things, arted to return hy Fox also started vp Squirrel_tf he could him, Baby Squtrr timid, was afrald to say consented. On the way home pened that they were, tempted steal a chicken from a farmyard. farmer caught them both brought them to the constable, | Fox was put in the zoo, whi Jal! of Animal Land, Sau |being very small, was jome again, not walk deing let Ko. ddie Klub Korner — young he had done Raby Squirret “no,” a0 ' A Lesson Learned i topped to rest. Being very tired, he When he awoke, who anould Soon fox, Mr. i with very and asked Baby | he / to ‘The and Mr. the Baby Squirrei, Baby |Sauirrel went home and never tor fot the day he learned @ lesson, 7 From EDNA L. ELLIS, No. 20th Avenue, Brooklyn, QUESTIONS AND ANSWER Q. May I come to the Party, or is tt only for Brooklyn C dren? A. TI ‘atrlotic Party ts ALL Kiub IRST SECOND 6515 Patriotio | “hil for members, ther Parents and friends. “It {9 merely your imagination.” B y Owen Johnson 0. Ale the to {ous *ikeh toy eaten Del “I need not assure you, senora, that sertonming tecelved for thete Irientet he Mat you have only to command me,” Your — 1 Sith lavaive then ‘anch has been destroyed; your cattle Prestre “and how ot oh?” A STORY OF LAST MINUTE THRILLS rns hs LO te Nalen Yes. At lenat”-— : — connie tee, Ula Bn to are “Wo will shoot the perpetrators of Ren ane and then take svtreny this outrage at once. Bucno! Come , April 15 met, rear the mubens around ths with mo and you sball sce tt with Begins on This Page Monday p GT arm aot elng "heat your own eyes.” atic Party at the Malewtio Theatre? No, no! You don't understand.” ae so? What then?” cation in our way, and this we must not only those who bear arms with “I don't want to see any one pun- remove, First, may I ask, are you @ Candeleria, but those who shell {ehed. I merely want your Govern- friend to our cauie?” ore, emaelves beyond dhe Rio Grande ment to pay me for my cattle.” Alaire “[ am an Arnerican, and therefore ‘ leagues Reercuas: es CHAPTER VIL. “Ah! But a iady of refinement “Ah! Tut Americans are not neu- Hei should not discuss such a miserable tral, ‘There is the whole difficulty: LAIRE’S face fell 0 business, It is a matter for men, “I can't argue politics with you. hoped that you would under Rother your pretty head no more Alaire interrupted, positively. “I b stand and help me, but I about {t, and leave me to punish tho lieve most Americans agres that you A to Mexico City and y in my own way have cause for complaint, but what shall go to 3 y deavored to speak in a dridk, has that to do with my ranch and my demand my rights, If necessary -like tone, “La Feria belongs cattle? ‘This ts something that con Wait! I shail help." Longorlo to me, personally, and T have man- cerns no one except you and me beam: Ny “Et ehall! aged it for several years, just ax I Longorto was plainly flattered by Peame ag nS ny manage Las Palmas, across the river. her words, and took no trouble to hide De the object af my lite te sive ae Iam a woman of affairs, General his pleasure. “Ah! If that were only Ord you oud Ts) neral Potos ts] £!" Longorto, and you must talk to mo as true! Woe would arrange everything ter Matiafictoniiy. Cental Aolall i) 9a you would talk to a man. heard about this raid I came to look Into It—to aes you, or whoever is in charge of thi# district, and to make a claim for damages." “Valgame Dios! ‘This {s amazing.” ho passengers had returned to thoir seats; they were shouting good- d When 1 to your satisfaction without another word.” His admiring Kaze seomed to envelop her, and its warmth waa uw mistakable, “No one could hat cruelty to deny your slightest T least of al “Why did you take my cattle?” she manded, stubbornly. bya to the soldic mosite was coming to that. It ts what I rine bell was cl, ng loud ant when I sald re was & com how the conduc Lpproached cation, Your hy nd, senora, {4 warn Longorto t the tra! n active Candelerista.” About to le Tut the raliwa For a moment A was atal cial had learned a wholesome res she replied with some apirit r untforma, and therefore he hung are two people, he and I La back until, urged by necessity, Feria belongs to me." pushed forward and informed | the Nevertheless, his conduct ta re General of his train orders. grettable, nt on, “Prob: Longorio favored him with a slow ably evil 1 to him—Sar stare. “You may go when f leave,” Antonio is full piring t our country | is of said he. senor. What a terrible spectacie tt “We mustn't hold the train,” Alatre | ough to bring tears to the eyes said quickly. “I will arrange to see of any patriot!" Ho turned his mel you in Nuevo Pueblo when I return.” ancholy gage from A Longorlo smiled briliantly and lifted Panton, and for the first time Dolores brown hand. “No, no! [am a 1 ish man; I refuse to deprive my had watched her countryman f this pleasure, The end must ¢ with @ peculiar f and she all too soon, and as for these p had Ustened breathlessly to his word an hour more or leas will make no Now a@ho inhaled deeply f froed \ifference. Now about these cattle. from a spell; the Mexico does not make war uy Pah! Nob: women, and Tam des it Fd. We do n actions of my men have cau Dolores — lac yance to the most charm untness was « a the world.” turned upon b “Ah! You are po ® clamauion, conc that in this man's h ! ay hor the Woman's tone, ¢ than chance of adjusting her loss, Alnira her words, had enilg Longor! eliborately amiled upon him "Con to some extent. His lifted brows were T count upon your help in quent of #urp’ and curiosity, my yights?” she asked but he held his tongue Assured “Am I to understand, then, that you But how? Where?” rob me because of my husband's ac- Longorio thought for a moment, and 4 tone altered as he «ald nora, there seems to be an unhappy compli- tion?” Alaire asked "No, But we must combat our enemies with the weapons we have~ hin right hand, Very well then! Duty! calls ine to Nuevo Pueblo ble train, but you shall ch and travel as befits al princess with her guard of honor.” He rone to his feet, but hi eagerness soon gave place to disap pointment “Thank you," said Alaire, “but 1 must first go to La Feria and get al the facta.” enora! It la a wret He waved a co: hed Journey Oe coi ! ture at t ar, crowded Tm PUbISCHER, “aged atoren yeam, No, thon sats. Union Wevet, Havoadse Ut cou I must Ko on. 1 have Dolores and Jowe to look after) Wow TO EARN A KLUB PENNANT, mo.” Alaire indicated Sanchez, wh TWENTY.TWO-INCH felt pencant made had edged his way close and now A » the Klub color, See ond gue. ann stood with admiring eyes fixed upo the Kiddie Klub same, win te iin hero : Jono exclaimed orly, Rapes na ou wag tt ete Tops te our name {9"'—— nd adiirems of each new. member hase breaker sais . ‘ret when Individuss kiddioe apap foe | “You look like @ brave fetlow.”" mibers who prefer to may obtalo pennants by doubt would have made suitable were, Ta aL Rae 1 out her | Ow TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. 1 1 grant | alm." 4 that a leutena f detached to NY. City F hg,” he assured her, “It is the Youn NAME ast I can do, Have no uneas' ADDRES for these are bravest of my comma dt val answer with their ry wate As for that ah, he is favored above ‘ontinued.)