The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 13

EVI Celarl Two-Minute By Pauline Furlong Copertight, 1918, by Tee Press Publishing Co, (The New York Rrenins World), How to Massage the Scalp ALLING, lifeless hair is caused by impaired cir Beauty Chats HOME PAGE Monday, April 8 Dy Tha rons | Riga, By Maurice Ketten For The Evening World’s . on i *) apt igns culation, nervousness and principally by neglect. To arrest it, therefore, three things are essential! Lal ‘fj Mfe should look to their general Mightliy massage with the finger pe, anointed with some pure tonic @@ vegetable oll, is absolutely neces- tlen. Use only tho movement of the @agers, trom the wrists, and not the ative arm, which pulls and jerks the heed about, doing more harm than good. ‘The iMustration today is de figned to give you an idea how to Massage your own scalp with the @uger tips, but when possible it is abwaye better to have this done for you by another person, as the pres- @ape in the fingers will necessarily be much heavier and its effects deeper and more far reaching. Cover every single spot on the @alp, in order to reach the minute Beod vessels and also to loosen Gendruff, which if profuse should be vemoved with a emal! toothbrush « BLENDER HIPS—MARGARET M.:; Rolling on the floor, from one side of ‘the room to the other, is the best ox- @reise for reducing lange hips, and if , We exercise makes you dissy mas- @ege the hips with a heavy rolling Pin to help stimulate the circulation ama break up the accumulation of wuperfiuous fat around them. Leg @ircling reduces the thighs, Lic on the Soor, hands clasped bebind the Bead, raiso each leg alternately and make three smal! circles, then three larger and continue until you have made the largest possible ones. Rest and relax between each three move- ments. CAMPHOR ICE FOR THE FACE, “MARGERY T.: Camphor ice is @omewhat astringent. It helps tighten flabby skin and the grease in it pre- Yents drying the skin too muoh, I many women who use this @bout once each week to smooth and harden the flesh. HARD CORN6—G. K. H.: I do not remove hard corns after they have once appeared. Pressure of tight or Matting shoes causes them, Bathe tthe feet {n hot soapy water ind then How to Make Soap in Your Home. (Chasey brought about by the war have caused many otis and fats, formerly the standby Thies has advanced the price of the toilet and Jaundry necessity and, as % may go higher, the proposition of Making the family supply at home Might well be considered, Tho pro- yy 9088 48 really an casy and econom! One and the results ure excellent, br *°4@ Quality and purity, Not only laun- hi @ry but toflet and shaving soap can Produced. The following formulas, reprinted by permission from tho Il- process, wine pounds of chemically pure @austic soda will make an abundant 5 supply of resin added, The latter increases the cleansing properties, bes: the familiar yellow color. The mix- ture should then be stirred until it 1g the consistency of thick syrup the soap should be poured and al- @ dry place. ' » More care and best results are se- gured by using a copper ket and halt ounr a@ny dirt, ¢ etruined a se elt the grease thoroughly, a ten minutes, carefully removing th ig poured, but sandalwood, ca clove, vanillin and bellotro: ce bine best and retain their scen longer. quarts of soda ash or lye. Mix th - stronger lye should be added, : 1 Vigorous external treatment for the scalp also. Answers to Health and Beauty Question. @ systematio upbuilding of the health, massage and e@bsolute cleanliness, Few persons realire that the condition of the scalp @e4 hair depend a very great deal on the general health and the cause of f@any scalp troubles ts internal. Poor circulation of the blood throughout @e body, a8 well as through the scalp, clogged system, which poisons the @RABD, Aiseased nerves and other common disorders all play an {mportant part tn the condition of the hair, and those who find their hair falling at alarming rate or notice that it fs dry and lifeless and turning gray early health internally as well as start a scalp anoint finger tips with tonto or veget- able ofl, and cove: © scalp with the movement saturated with tonic before the mas- sage is started, A simple, pure hair tonfo to use for dry dandruff is made from six ounces of bay rum, one ounce can- tharides and one ounce olive oll Use not more than two tablespoon- fuls twice each week. pare the corn closely with a sharp sterilized knife. This is the only remedy which will help keep tho| corns from burning and causing you| pain. Rub the surface of the corn| with beeswax after cutting it, and then make a felt or chamois pad by folding tho materia! several times and| cutting @ hole in the centre. This preventa further pressure from tle shoes. | TREATING URIC ACID—MRB. L. P. N.: Deep breathing, outdoor exer-| cises and baths aro just ay essential 48 special diet, because the aystem| must be kept clean through increased | activity of the ellminative organs. Green vegetables and fresh ripe fruits, _of the soapmakers, to be used as food. | Wustrated World, will explain the ‘Ten pounds of tallow or fat and laundry soap. The fat! should be warmed and mixed with the soda and after stirring for a few minutes a small quantity of des giving usually in about an hour, Any aquare pan lined with wax paper will serve as a mould, into which lowed to stand over night, It is now | ready for use, but should be kept In The recipe for toilet soap demands Melt five pounds of pure lard, acd two 9 of salt and boll ») for ten minutes, after which remove the scum and strain through a fine * geve. The mixture should be set aside for about three hours to allow the water, which will take with it separate, After being ni time it 1s melted | he ¢ in a clean kettle and a cup of rose or | ange flower water may be added. 1 an eighth of an ounce of powdered alum, then boil gently for elght or goum whico forms. The mixture may a oll, ne ‘A combination of one part of cocoa- wut ofl to nine parts of lard may be ‘uged, to which must be added two bly and keep at « temperatur t below boiling point for about hree hours. Next add threo quarts of lye of a somewhat stronger solu-|to the behavior of Austin @eeling when cool, three quarts of ragged out on such a night. No p. test came, however; Lewis slipped nuts, dark bread in moderation, cere- | ala and fish and shell fish, milk, cheese and buttermilk are some foods hed may be eaten ‘with safety. Pastry, sweets, meats, | alcoholics, tea, coffee, white bread, &c., should be avolded. Never over. eat whether you have exces, le acid or not. Pie eh in moderation Awaiting a Mex! Puls second mau Mexican attempts cattle b | Posty oF cattle thleres, I and knows austhing of tieir depredauoas the ranch of Tad Eewis seeking wasp CHAPTER X, (Continued) EWIS was a sandy-complex- | foned man of about forty, with colorless brows and & mean shifty eye, For- merly a cowboy, he had by the exer- cise of some natural ability acquired & good property—and a bad reputa- tion, Just how or why he had pros- pered was a mystery which his neigh- bors never tired of discussing. ‘Tad, it seemed, resented any Inter- ruption of his rest and showed the lainly, he ‘employed a fellow named Urbina. What was wanted of him? ; fly torre y best ment” Te wouldn't steal nothing. “Well, I had to shoot another good man of yours,” Davo sald quietly Lewis fell back a step. “Which one? Who?" he inquired quickly. “Pino Garza.” Dave told of the meeting at the branding-fire and it outcome, He was aware, meanwhile, that Lewis's family were listening, for behind @ half-open bedroom dvuor uld hear an excited whisperini “Killed him the first shot, eh?” I was dumfounded. “Now I ne thought Pino was that bad, But y never can tell about these Greasers, can you? They'll all steal if they get [a chance, I let Pino go, bout a week back; but he's been hangin’ around, now be allowed to stand wi he | aimin’ to visit some of his relatives grease forms on the side of ket-lup in the brush country. It was tle, after which it is ready to be| probably one of them old Gueman moulded. Any perfume in an oll| saw, Anyhow, it c uldn’t of been form may bo adved before tho #o4P | Adolfo Urbina; he was over to Las Palmas all the afternoon.” “Did you send him there?” Sure. Ed Austin can tell you.” Where js Urbina now?" T reckon he's asleep somewhore. “We'll dig him up and talk to bim if you say eo," “Good."" the officer, now that he understood »o In fact, tion, and boll gently until a thick | his offer to help was almost too will- te is formed. If this will not ro!l|ingly given to suit Dave, who ex- * {oto a ball and still has a greasy ted him to protest at being unless Urbina had flown be could not have arrived at the p |Alaire Finds Herself a Prisoner In the Hands of an Escort Sent to Protect Her MoClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 1s loot ta a Texas ¢ news that Urbina had left for Pueblo before they could intervept him, “He's got a girl up there, and he's “Do you think 4 explained. himself?” Dave gone . Dut finally reach gone to get married, "I'm sure sorry we m: Dave siniled grimly “Are you sure he di other side?” he ask Lewis retorted an all-right im ty wonder if solute aad weak, hombr: Austin. T gues Bd are responsible, ain't wo? expression {n his hear him to inquire, "Don't you believe what ! about his goin’ to t folks to think I got a workin’ for me," o Urbina was nowhere to No one had geen biin since ok, nor could It be dis- was spending the Dave remembered that it had “I guess he's gone—somewhere.” ike you'd mad die this thing o! whether he done it or not. W @ poor Mexican, but I won't sta aded, and neither w and ascertained, indirectly, n Austin's Law had stopped at a rancho for a bite to eat, but he could forgive himself for the delay if, Urbina had been wire of his coming. “You heard me! nswered, sharply: "You tell Ed Austin to go’ slow w And you take this for what it's wo ying to get all t this county , understand?” Later when Dave met the Guemans, Hut he'll be around again in and I'll get him for you. You leave it to me.” There was plainly nothing to do but accept this offer, nothing to walt here for Ur- Unless the fellow gave up, he probably could not be found, now that the alarm was given, considerable view of which Dave finally remount- rrowed horse n the direction of Jonesville, or dayitwht when he dis- mounted stiffy at Blaze's gate, was wet to the skin and bespattered he had been almost oon- for twenty-four ardo’s eow-pony ince it could horse Tad Lewis is riding “Are you sure?” Mua fasea Thay eat are CHAPTER XI. my life among horses, gone to Pueblo to get marri going to follow him, and I there when he arrives” Another matter’—Ricardo bonita—the pretty stantly in the sad: hours, and Don F hesitated—"your She 1s buried deep n glad,” said Dave. ‘I think 1 T" ehall sloep better for knowing t ; Sinoe the recent rain had render ork the black valley roads tinpassabie fT Ajaiy Dave decided to even though it and th were tremendously interested in his When Dave rode to Jonesville, after he found that the body of his victim had been brought tn dur- automobiles, Pueblo by rai roundabout wa d him jolting over the between Jonesville and the really owned Ho was booking for to @ good night's sleep when rived at the junction; but on ty ing the north-bound through trair Judge Wilsworth had fust heard of the Garza and of course was eager for The two men sat in the observe car talking until @ late hour. Knowing the Judge for a man of For once in his life neelf of recognized imports 1 As: Was he the right hand of the owner oft Lew Verla, but the favor of that re th news of the en- forenoon Don Ricardo and his sons arrived, bring- information,” which imparted to The Guzmans were people ‘All three of them. had on horseback, and a discovery, On the day previous Garza had been seen riding In company with @ man astride Tad's willingness to co-operate with Pedro had made encountered the situation, was in marked contrast been recogizend Nd swear to It, Their distance from Las Palmas at the time when they had been seen to- wether proved, beyond Question, that tin, Dave unburdene regarding his suspicions of d him “He bas t the ape lately; the n't cross to the 3 varmly: dolfo's 1 back mo an’ many ea siniled at trouble.” ow? tation ga up your o him ee Vell? in “Ho intends Ricardo's and nim to. he Judge tion for a mo queer fellow ¢ i th his al exci Men tn cities re icy phage to me they are ke men, I seld PON her Alaire Tad says Urt as Federal 4 en ® great the y mined exac t after e Mexioo, Pook JOHN 1S Bu: ANIMALS GUT OF Hi: HE SAYS A CIRCUS BRoke LOOSE 'O welcome sum- @ mer with true graciousness one needs @ dainty filmy frock such a@ this I have designed for to- day. It 1s one that can be donned for such afternoon occasions as are offered at any eum- mer resort—afternoon toa at the club house, concerts or piazza card parties, In the city it is just the style that can be appropriately worn to afternoon tea at @ hotel or in the evening to some root for dinner and dano- ing. Indestructible votle, georgette and will o” the wisp are all de- ghtful and equally suitable textures for this frock, being of about the same weight, 4 combining prettily with lace, There are many pretty novelty laces which cannot be called by any special name for the use sug- gested in this design. About 81-2 yards of ten or twelve inoh flouncing ts necessary to carry out the effoot. About two yards of It are used around the tunto, the scalloped edge being placed up- ward, and @ colored ribbon binding the lower edge, On the bodice the lace te in- serted to form a deep yoke, which is contin- ued over the sleeves, giving a delightfully graceful line, inasmuch as the arm holes drop low, to meet the lower dress fabric, which pass over the shoulders and disappear through the siashos in the skirt, are finished on the edges with picot and fine tucks. A tiny cording marks the elongated waistline, and the normal beltline is marked by a colored ribbon which ties in @ bow and streamers at the ENsworth nodded. co in question thrown in with the hour Ed Austin had San Antone, and man they use to run arms and sup- This significant bit of information, plies in this however, Davo advised the Guzmans not to make public for the time being. midday Tad Lewis ani but he has a hold over men arrived with the ho rode to Las Palmas when he was pursued, knowing that no jury would convict him over Austin's testimony.” neighborhood. why he and Fd ure so friendly, bina {9 probably would perjure telling what 1 hate to see you crowd him, y call you the best this county because out of ¢ , the hero of a hun- prosonce of vuknt for my fine fact those spoons, here is my splendid with fringe half as chance for you to sood turn and keep the military guard, for home to the ranch-dwellers th that war was actually ¢ that Luis Longorio ¥ f fle#h and blo« ization caused ment to stir tho pe , and silk mant Jeed aman The prosecuting attorney ts a new by breaking Jone Han- \t spirita was diré — Longorto's Heutenant hovered nea cinch Urbina, the housekeeper's conv nd of Austin's; 3 t his Fd will alibt him 2oura and save hima b wcuting attorney don armed strangers she s lored herself and 8 no more nor prisoners destined for vie as that of two Once in @ while toward the border, until at last they joss thon were again laid out on a siding for an indefinite walt The occasion for this was made plain when an engine drawing @ 6 caboose appeared ven be- fore it had ¢ to a pause a tall was firure in spotless uniform leaped to the ground and strode to the waiting hea, It was Luls Longorlo, He waved a signal to the conductor, then wong aboard the north-bound train 6 general was all smiles as he me down the aisle and bowed low Law erything about La Perla 1 me like a h the kitehen for a icks. If T hadn't tam erably these late ye. wound him up, right there.” declared guletly ndings, and in sf WAS Not BLFAT med @ vaguely tr seemed not to be h of her hust purpose of her vis ations had been even greate sared. Not only had th suffictent but they had practically cleared the n of horses, enough with which to carry on the The Meutenant return jourr ‘a hacienda comp: red thousand acres or ny! ough survey, she h Uy how “1 Dolores a mucb land she rayed into p urd fronted upon @ stream of water other country it would have been len of riches, 6 Was well-night shocking fate. ruffianl soldiers quarre is What comes fr imposstble in k, However, life In the roomy, fortress 4. like adobe house waa pleasant enough. ne In the work that now went Jose Sanchez took a prominent part wrinkles from her dress mind to that, we were not born ugly Dolores went on after a me THE SIXTY-FIRST SECOND By Owen Johnson A STORY OF LAST MINUTE THRILLS Begins on This Page Monday, April 15 {upon bis shoulders ried, He is like all men. More than nt oneed have suspected him of making mnmander, eyes at voung women, and any girl long as your arm, too, Oh, I -have This treasures enough!" She shook or head mournfully. “Tt 1s a mistake for a wife to lay up pretty things, since are merely temptations to other en and Jose, as before, was new eatherer, Hour after hour they crept er Alatre’s hand Dolores grasped and stiffened tn eat & woman of stone ' ised! You fe and c ald the new T have ; Dlamed myself for allowing you to this aby rable journey! T have in t e est something b Every night [ have prayed that you might be spared all harm, ed word that you wera nz I made all speed to meet | Dolores and Tare great There was more work than ¥ General, you have ruined was pained: his face be. snd. “Please! Tbe ton of that mis e istake ou shall » what hay 6. With y wn eyes you shall read the furlous corres. ed y nee I have carried on with the 1 r Together you and [ shall 1e0 A settlement, and you wi nt Tam a friend indeed!” . po 80," ‘ay - (To Be Continued) edge of the yoke, The bands of the Narrow lace insertion in & Benito will not long reniafn unmar- in the country would marry him just coffee-pot and * Dal Home Dressmakers | By Mildred Lodewick ‘Coprright. 1918. by the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New Tork Srening World.) A Frock to Welcome Summer Days ‘ contrasting quality from the other Ince used, finishes the front and baci of the yoke, the sleeves, and the slashes in the wkirt, adding greatly to the dressy appearance. White is alweye @ good cholce, but any pale color one might desiré could be used watistactorily to develop this design, oh Answers to Queries Fashion Editor, The Brening World: T have five yards of Plaid silk ike sacle (brown and blue) and would like your advice to what to put with it A pretty street dress is what I want. Am 5 foot 4 inches tall, slight of build, Have brows hair, blue eyes, good complexion, MRS, T. 0. K. ; Plain blue taffeta combined with your goods, per sketch, To Miss L. V—Tat- feta combined with your satin striped voile would be prac- tical made after style shown for Mrs, T. O. K Fashion Editor, The Wrening World: Will you kindly advise me how to remodel @ dark rose - color taffeta dress? It was made with kimono waist, which was unbecom- ing, and @ skirt with drapes at the hips was also unbecom- ing. Would like to look thinner. Am willing to buy some new georgette to make over with it if you will please de- sign the sty) Am twenty-two years old. MRS, B. K, W. Self color georgette with embroidered or beaded motifs, Silk tassels at meck and sleeves, Make girdle from old waist section, aaa EE GOOD NIGHT! 8 Billous Wilde staggered through the general office to his private room it was évi- dent that it was “the morning after night before” He scowled cely at his confidential clerk, whe, ciding not to notice that anything entreated. “T have are was amias, piped “Good morning, sir."* Bilious Wild sed on in silence » clerk said, @ litue louders morning, sir.” W flashed around on his clerk: rnin, 1 morning, good morning! ‘3 & season for t 9 week, you chump!" ‘ sound which broke s was the slamming of a ec Journal, ~_ UNITED STATES LEADS IN COPPER. oe in which are located the famous Rio Tinto mines, stands fourth among the coppers producing countries of the world, The United Sites leads, with Japan eam ond and Australia third,