The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 15

\ \ RADA. wavy wit’ ut the NG usa, of hot irons, which are ruinous to {t. If you must curl your hair artificially use kid curlers or soft tissue papers, rather than heat, because hot curling trons, if used often, will | eventually make the hair dry and lifeless and gradually absorb all of its oils, A natural curl in the hair is all a matter of training the strands to le as you desire them. With sufficient practice and care you oan obtain a beautiful, lasting wave by this menns. Brush the hair before retiring to large, coarse comb, part the hair from ear to ear and bring the front “part over the forehead, comb evenly and smooth with the hand to pre- vent separating. Twist tho cotl/; flatly between the fingers and fasten with invisible hairpins. Molaten the hatr with some of the following mix- ture, whieh {s called bandoline and) helps to Keep it irf curl, even in damp) weather or at the seashore. Beat) the white of an egg and add one ta- blespoonful of powdered Castil soap, one tablespoonful of hot water and fifteen drops of violet water.) Mix this well and keep !n a cool | place in an airtight bottle. After V&cing this on the hair rest one! hand on the forehead at the hair line | and twist the hair in and out be- tween the fingers, as illustrated, holding {t tightly for about ten min- utes, or until the bandoline ie quite dry. When combed out it will be slightly wavy and will positively not straighten out, with ordinary care, sor many days. Feveral hours before fewiove dust and then comb with a Ray Rest one hand on the forehead ind twist the hair in and out jetween the fingers to help ob- tain @ lasting ourl. dressing give this.treatment to the hair, and then, after arranging it as desired, place a net over it to keep 1:| in place. Keep Cheerful At Meal Times By Andre Dupont ERHAPS now that spring is here yr are cro and worrled or have that “tired feeling” we «1 suffer from at times, If you are like the great majority of mankind you begin to wonder what's wrong with your food, and if you are brave you 4rop first one thing and then «nother until your diet becomes near- iy as meagre as that of the tradi- tiunal cow who at last got down to only one straw, But with all this self-denial you feel no better, And why? Because the chances are that you take your worries to dinner with you, or, worse still, you argue with your family about expenses or the thousand and one things that annoy the ‘od to eat your steak or chop or pudding or ple to an accompaniment | of adi the misdeeds of the children or ne servants or the butcher or the akor or the candlestick maker, not to mention the dressmaker, which ts poured into your ears by your wife ll the time you are at the table, — | Now, neither your better half nor’ you yourself have any intention of destroying the digestion and under- mining the health of each other, or ny of the rest of the family who may be within hearing, but you are both unconsciously bringing this about. Worry or nagging or scolding or tor it % properly digest the food. ‘You might just as well pour a weak solution of poison over every dish you eat as to let your troubles or your temper get the upper hand when you are eating. These things will keep all right, so put them eut of your head until you have digested 7eNocleaes doctor told Not long ago a ‘or told me of a fis i patient of who had a very sti born ease of indigestion that see: mpossible to cure, The ph; ion tried all the usual remedies withou| avail until finally he discovered th the man’s wife was one of thos» ‘women who loaded up every day with all sorts of complaints and unpleas« antnesses only to unload them on her husband at the time he ought to have » restful hour for digestion, With cut telling the husband, he sent for the wife to come and see him. St came, very much alarmed at the message and gréatly worrled over her husband's health. Waters Potted Plants Automatically HIE device illustrated, once in- stalled, will reduce to an abso- lute minimum the work of keoping the potted plants supplied that her husband's Indigestion was getting to be @ seriovs condition that could only be cured by keeping his nerves perfectly oalm. He must never be worried about anything at meals or for an hour after, or, #o Said the doctor, he could not answer tor the consequences, so he was cau- tioning the wife about keeping cheer- ful at meals. She promised to do her best, and that she kept her word was shown by the fact that in less than three months her husband walked into the doctors office look- ing like another man, “That last prescription you gave me, Doo, was a wonder,” hy 1d, wife is better too, she seems ao cheer- ful all the time.” But the doctor knew that it was cutting out the complaints at meal head of a household, Or you are times and not the medicine that had cured them both, HOME PAGE Thursday, April 11 Spohn eauty Chats © By Pauline Furlong How to Make the Hair Curly Copyright, 1918, by The Tres Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World) F you keep your hair in good condition—soft, clean and glossy, you will have no trouble to dress It becomingly and bring about a permanent, natural | wave. To-day’s illustration gives you an idea how to | start to train your bair, so that it will always appear Gee Wuiz AR Feeven | You HAve RAISED THE PRICE oF Your Food z HR CLoTHen | You HAVE RAISED THe liste OF YouR CLOTHES m3 haven't felt go well tn years and the re Aust, she fle avid Lae 88 Jrirney. to ‘Gen. hd eondwets CHAPTER XV. TCARDO GUZMAN did not re- turn from Romero, where ho had gone to collect for horses sold to one of the Mexican factions. When two days had passed with no word from him, his sons be- came alarmed and started an tn- vestigation, but without the slightest result. Even Col, Blanco himself could not hazard a guess as to Guz- man's fate; the man had disap- peared, it seemed, completely and mysteriously. Meanwhile, from other quarters of the Mexican town came yumors that set tho border afire In the course of troubled days it ecame evident that Don Ricardo with the required amount of water, /Would never return, He was a popu- evs Popular Science Monthly. It | consists, in its main feature, of small tubes containing sponge or some other water absorsing matertal, which protrudes fra. the tube at both ends. s@ tubes are inserted | with thelr upper end through the hole in tee bottom of the flower pots, so | that the sponge reaches well up into 1h 11 surrounding the roots, while the lower part of the tube with its | corresponding sponge end — goes | through the cover of the pan er re- ceptacis, upon which the pots are arrunged, and reaches into the water with which the pan is filled. Capillary attraction carries the water up the tubes and the plants are Shain th imnsrohtsr bwnleon bo Yar man in the community and his |cisappearance and obvious fate al- uost brought events to the breaking point. Other developments also promised tipuble, Jose Sanchez, Alaire’s horse- brbaker, learned that it was Dave Law who had killed his sacred cousin at the water hole, Whereupon he swore @ great oath. The betier to carry thts out Sanchez left the Austin rameh and travelled across the bor- der to confide certain things to his |méntor and patron, Gen. Longorlo. These were not pleasant things, « eiMly as they fanned Lon 8 Jealousy, for Sanchez told him of Law's visits to the Austin ranch When Alaire learned of Jose's do- parture she immediately became a Erataneiee and drove into Jone ville i to warn Dave of mpending d he Ker. Bho went direct fo the home of Blaze Jones and made inquiries of Paloma about the ranger "Oh, I thought vou were caliing an me." Paloma pouted her pretty Mps. “Dave isn't h and father—have gone away.” A little yacker of apprehension appeared pon her brow “Il must got word to him at ones." Misa Jones shook her head. ‘Ts it very important?’ It needed no close observation to concern in Paloma’s tala har atary mitolely at Las Paimas and slip down to the river and watt.’ Paloma was gone with a rush. she returned, ready the trip, and with her she carried & Winchester rifle nearly as Hand in a Dangerous Game at the Last Minute. BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, (Copsright, McClure Newspaper Symilicate,) cher, fa teat in w Texan desert, to nafery. A was standing slim and motionless beside her chair, inquiring Texas at such a time, my dear Gen- This is quite extraordinary.” ou ask mo?” cried the man. through a thousand portls, senora, God in his gracious- ness placed that Komero close to the gates of Heaven, Why should I not through them days ago, and every hour tince then i bave turned my eyes in the direc- tion of Las Palmas, At last I could ‘A courtly bow at the concitision of these words robbed Speech of ite audacity Paloma gasped and uncomfortably. darkness of the veranda was an in- Vitation to even more daring eompli- tnerefore, as #be jope you aren't afraid of fire- arms,” she panted. “I've owned this gun for years." vi village ‘Lam rather @ good shot,” Alaire miserable villag presume to look 5 fInally reaches aw. I came two Maybe we'll come in handy Mextoans won't chase Dad and Dave walt no longer.” and Paloma Jones were hurrying back to the Austin ranch Jose was feeding the flame of Lon- gorio’s jealousy with Law's several calla upon Mra, Austin Whereupon Longorio decided that he himself would pay a call, and tha very evening “Now we have settled this,” new employer muso yourself until dark we Will take a little journey by way of the old ferry.” away,” she added how he had killed Alaire stepped her back and d living room. Jones followed as if in a tranoe, had come to I've got to tell 1 I was walk- when you came. Well, Dave have completely lost have gone across Ricardo Gueman's Austin’s company alive with refugees. to his personal safety so indifferent nothing short have served to terml- Alaire stared at the girl mi ung to dig him up and ow mo and to prove that Dave knows whe s doing this for It was late when Visitors at Las Pal Fd Austin arrived. us were unusual CHAPTER XVI. ) start a War betw plrange voices in the brigh you dream- taken her visit a3 an unmixed enjoy ‘I thought I must be when I heard Dad wouldn't have told me For her part, Paloma was troubled hy no uncertainty of purpose not seem to her ait all absurd to & her father’s assistancs, ‘waa 0 eager to be up and awayt the prospect of a Yong evening's made her restless. As usual, Ed Austin had not t the trouble to inform b whereabouts; ything happens reath failed ms joy the risk. He sald Ricardo had a house, Well, it so hupp Jones and Mr, Law have gone to the Cemetery to get danger delighted They're perfect ignoring Miss Romero Guzman's body “What?” Austin's red face paled, his e a Ranger, too!" ie remained at ease, discovered he’ soon became ev th pinion « home fa Va clded that ha had probably stayed at Ais opinion of his bow They cromed ‘ad Lewis's for supper. it the bottom }and put the Federals uj ch after their maal, when up was the sort of ti njoys a strained who shows to the to be a hero later a tall figure and outstretched I could have ong his stay It was growing very late now, and Paloma was r first opportunity, “Please send him ld even send told you some day I self this great pleasure. she whispered eyes were dark with d alone with Bud," have supper MR CLoTHEN , WHY NOT 2 PEOPLE HAVE To EAT “YEP MR FEEDEM, | HAD To Do IT To BuY Your Foop HAVE To EAT drink. Alaire excused herself to fol- low him When they were out sight and hearing her turned upon her with an ugly fi “What's that Greaser doing here?’ 6 asked, roughly “He called to pay hia reapeote, You must get him away.” he must?’ Ed glowered at “Why don't you? in my absence. you want me to Vhat ‘a the idea “Don't be silly, [ didn't was coming and he must to risk such a thing.” “Crazy? Ed's lip curled. “Don't make a scone! understand he holda fifty dollars’ worth of La Feria Don't you ur tagonize him is that what he came to see you about?" 08." Bho bit hor lip. nd him back, ng at the It was draw! the arm, 6 ls sat ught @ guard of soldiers him and left them at bulg 4. That's why F “Ricardo Guzman'a body his lips and swallowed culty, “Why—do they body?" “To prove that h to prove who y “No, not” Ataire was with imp stand? ‘They are over there and they'll be back about It Longoria had come alon had left his men at Sar everything would be all those soldiers at Mor be up and awake boppened w THE SIXTY-FIRST SECOND By Owen Johnson A STORY OF LAST MINUTE THRILLS Begins on This Page Monday, April 15 fight on this side of tho river. You got him here Now that I'm t rid of him, eb? it lently oneil erstand we can't an lowing him. “Wait! out.” verything, but--you must help at; with quick decision sh her husbane feverishly roing on to-night, br ons that Blaze toma at our pumping etation and they'll be back at any t If they encounter Longorio'’s men You understand” is really dead killed him.” “Have they got the body? know who shot him!” thence, “Don't you under- o¥ sg lll A Ml ae The Evening Wor!” Kiddie KI Conducted by ¥ ub K Eleanor Schore Coprright. 1018, by Use Prem Piptishing Co, (The New ¥ a) the gon of @ was = walking through the woods one day he saw a lofty mountain, on the top of which was @ castie, Ralph had heard stories of this castle and the Vrincess that was supposed to be Imprisoned in it, but he had never really believed them, Still he thought they might be true, Thinking that he would like to help the Princess, he set off toward the astle, On arriving at the gate Ralph saw a small man, about half hia size, who was beautifully dressed. He was & prince adventurer, destrous of rescuing the Princess, The man tried to Uft the tron latch, but tha gate would not budge. Ralph, who was very strong, finally Nfted tt high enough for him to get under. Whether It was that the gate became suddenly heavier or whether Ralph's strength fatied him we do not know, { The Woodcutter's Brave Son but the gate, with @ rumble, fon uy place, clushing the litte Prince, Wh was half-way through: Finding himself alone Raiph de cided to proceed. When he wan ne the castle a great dragon breathit-: fire Jumped out and rushed strate for Raiph, He drove the sword which be bad taken from the Pring down the dragon's throat and ran v + the stairs of the castle, Entering th fromt room he f the Princes weeping. Taking ber in bia arma he carried her outdoors and found the dragou dead, Just then they heard a erunchiny of teeth ands turning around, thes perceived the Princess's uncle, whe had locked her up. Maddened be cause the Princess had escaped, he phinged a dagger into his heart. Re sooner had he fallen to the ground than the Woods around the castle tumed Into a pretty kingdom, wher: Ralph and the Princess teed hap pily ever after. 4 Semt to the Kiddie Klub Korner by W. H. QUIGLEY, aged thirteen years, No, 2426 University Avenue, Ford ham. le } Cousin Eleanor’ 4 Dear Cousin Kin: ACH of the March prize-winniog compositions and drawings on “Thrift” gives an & nt ef what the author or a. ist 1s doing to make of save ononay to purchases Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. Each is a splendid example for all the other Cousins of our it tb to follow soatants have told of several ways of earning money to invest with Uncle Bam. Mut n every one there is at least one ider different from that of any of the other writers and artists. If you are look~ ing for suggestions, watch for tne contribution/ +f the ten prize-winning contestanty You will find ten ..dt- vidual mo/f 4s of accumulating funds fir this be ach of home war serviva. I wish heartily to congratulat award winners and also t Ot able mention winners of Qe Marcb contest upon thelr energetic patriot- ism, MARCH CONTEST WINNERS. Annette Tuckor, aged ait years, No. the| Helen Schweidel, Angelica 8, s Klub Kolumn ; | years, No. 69 Cottage Street, Rayorme N. J; Willlam A. Wildman, — age: twelve years, No, 217 18th Stree: Brooklyn; Lillian Borkatel, aged shir teen years, No, 3434 Houlevard, Jer sey City Heights; Anna Tinko, age: fourteen years, No. 8 Linden Stree Maspeth, L. LAilian Grant, age: fifteen years, No, 226 Woet 184) Street. ©. HONORABLE MENTION FOR “THRIFT” CONTEST, SIX YBARS 0 bs Kathleen McDermott, Lenw Solo, SEVEN YPARS OLD. i sa a Sulilvao, Marion Burk ardt. FIGHT YRARS OLD. Margaret Irving, Irma Stern, Rot: Schwartz, Lillian Lev * Marjor Irving, Allen Townsend, Anna Ba \pwer, Arthur Smith, NINE YBARS OLD. Sallie Hassell, Clothilde Lilian Fishkin, Glare Be arion Emmott, Murtel Me Walter Siednerm, David Ewen, Bite Smith, Carlotta Irving, Rita’ Hele Kassel, Lillian Fishkin, Mary L. Rot erts, Emily Leonard, Virginia Mitebes Mary MeCarthy, Autilia Giglio. 74 54th Street, Corona, L. 1; Marie THN YEARS OLD. Sullivan, seven years ol, No. 276! Mary gingleto Randall Avenue, Freeport, L. Li Grts- | peo yediin, F H. Conklin, aged eight years, wo | Riverhead, N, ¥.; Bugene Roger, aged | nine years, No, 76 Water Street, Os- | |aining, N. Y.: Louts P. Matthews, ten yearn, No. “How many mon has he got?” tin nodded in the direction of t front ro le “MT don't know. Probably four or|Co® Ida Isen, Doria Drake. five, What ails you?" aged 1 West 199th | \Vurshaw Street; Robert Weichert, aged eleven! stephen Mary Wiliam, Frances Keisinger, Jeasa sraon, Albert Goldman, F r, William Haylson, Me pret Townsend, Julius Larsen, Ku Milstien, Netixon, — Julletine, Natalie Purvin, Logan William Briggs, Williau Otten, Shirley Welner, David Puch Lilian Francia, ‘Teasiq Bernstein Margaret Wright, Max tlerate iW Voces, Mary Wolf, Viola Brice, | Frances Clark, Frank La Roza, Henty Bauer, Dorothy Staub, Lynette Cambela, Madeline Curtis, Rosalind iMiam Ze: + anit Maurice Price, John Johnson, Frances Freeman. ELEVEN YEARS OLD. Fileen Blackburn, Gertrude Fenske. Libby Biank, Loule Masao, Amelli Hiayly, Edward R. Smith, Estelle Her man, Florence Blumberg, Rose Buck jdrews, Mise Anna Lee, Sadie Siss'! man, James Russell, Dorothy Davis, Henjamin Bernstein, Beatrice Gras- c= Marguerite Bedell, Alec Gold- ‘ein, Gertrude Leary, Jessie Goldsto'n, Howard Lestour, Daley Fitapatriok, Viola Hogan, Joseph Finnerty, Eu- genta O'Brien, Ethel Levy, Carsten Sylvester, Morris Jordon, Leon Lie- Charlee Adains, Frank Banisch, Helen Lynch, Blanche Mahler, ‘Ava-| Flavell, Selma Jordon, Mercedes R: - ho} fina Sullivan, Martha Sebant, Cato- orine Feeks, Marton Aperaethy, Alice (Names of other Honorable Men- “Phat—won't do. They won't—|tlon Winners will be printed Satur- "d hold them off.” about?” Something in her husband's inex- pliouble agitation, something in the| NER®, AGE SIX AND SEVEN. hunted, desperate way in which his “Thrift. eyon were running over the room, alarmed Alaire, "They | day.) Cousin Eleanor. MARCH CONTEST AWARD WIN- What are you talking 1 am a little girl six years old ttv- Ed utterly disregarded her ques-|!Dx tn the country My grandpa made tion, Catching alwht of the tele he ran te the far corner of the room, 4, snatching the ated the hook mat!” Alaire oried, fol Don't do “Hello! Give me the Lewis ranoh tten the number.” muttering ‘harshly " He flung Alatre to match the in strument out of bis hands “What do you want of Lewis?" anted of your tuniness."* your mind You mustn't" —~ Thelr voloes were ralsed now heedless of the two people in the ad Joining room. “Keep your hands off, I tell you. crossed over to Aig up Ricardo’ Yes, to-night! They're over there now—be back inside of ani¢ hour Alaire leaned weakly againat phe eiver, vio. |! gather thor nd Kd held his wife) w! T know what I'm] * phe cried. “Are you out of running errands. When I got mot Is that you, Tad?" Again thrust his wife violently | “Listen! I've just learned Dave Law and old man Jones} | me @ present of ten chickens. very phone, which stood upon a stand In| morning I go and aoe if the chickens b| have laid any eggs. If there are any together and sei them, With the money I buy Thrirtr Stamps, and up to the present time | It mustn't got|!ave three Ave dollar stamps in my | book, showing that I am trying to d bit to help win the war, >| ANNETTE TUCKER, aged six years, No. 74 54th Street, Coroma, L. I | 1 am trying to do all I can for ou country by Working and saving my money to buy Thrift Stamps. It wil |help the soldiers that are fighting »| for us, I do it in this way, by pick | Papers in and about my yard. my netghbor's baby an for moving pictures or for camdy | wave It, For, as much as I like eands ‘|1 ike my country better. I save newspapers and tinfoil, which the junk dealers are glad to pay for. ! um only seven yeara old, but, | thought I would like to tell you how L tried to help my country MARIE SULLIVAN, aged seven | years, No. 876 Randall Avenue, Free + HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND tablo, her frightened eyes fixed upon OBTAIN YOUR PIN, the speak "Ye v I suppose they found out where h was burted, They crossed at pumping plant, and t haven't already'— What's this I bear? Ricarde nan's body The open doudle door to the Ilving D6 he ° room framed the tall figure of the ed\yron no. 301 Mexican General, (To Be Continued.) “oy aim to discover how he was killed and all about it, Sure! vy'll be back with the body to-night, if they Deginning with ber init Ott, mix city hich Yor Naw ADD? PSs. 00 Up 10 KIXtewH Jean of age Keck momter