The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 17

HOME Tuesday, PAGE April 16 Ler YouR Boy COME WITH ME A MINUTE . oN * { Two-Minute Beauty Chats | Copyright. 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Eveniva (“ork How to Coil the Hair | A own on the head, as desired, make the tied foundation centre, back portion, into coils in the foundation hair may be made, according to its thick ness and the style of dressing you desire. Take one of * to the head with the fine side of your comb. Ruff on the upper side the strand only and brush under side with soft brueh to emooth the coil cof] loosely to the right side, smooth- s ing it gently with palms and fingers twisted to the end, fasten with a wisp of hair to hold coil and keep it from | until all coils are made. Coils may also be made from the long ends of may be twisted and pinned lightly to the top of the head with invisible designs. When desired, two coils may be TT wand fastened together at the end These are very effective and are By Pauline Furlong TER hair has been securely-tled high up or low the following manner: Two, three or more tings of the parted strands and ruff it slightly from ends up ext twist the roughed and brushod | of both hands. When it is slightly untwining. Do this with each strand the sides and front hair and they bairpins into many beautiful little easily wrapped around each other called “rope coils.” three or more partings of th other articles I shall illustrate) «nc” foundation Mate man” ine finished hair dressings in which) made, according to its thick- coils, piffs and various figures are} meas the style of dressing wire, used, With little practice any of these| may be easily made, and it is a good plan to pin a switch to a pillow and! practise on it, | ! anne ne caren = ve | The Housewife’s Scrapbook hd F you wish to keep food in some | service, why not cover it with silko- receptaclo that 1s minus a cover, |tine or cheeso cloth and tuft it lik the dust can be kept out by slip-}a comforter? It will make an ping the container Into a paper bag.|celient bed-cover for spring or co \ This 19 preforable to placing a plece | summer nights. ‘of paper over the top, as it cannot “ blow off. See THE Nic€ OTT SoLoier! ] HE HAS ENLISTE WHAT A NICE eu SOLDIER If your oven ts so hot that you fear the cake will burn place a pie dish filled with water in the lower part | of the oven and your cake will not | burn, If you find the shoe polish too dry for use a few drops of turpentine will restore its moisture. Frequently father must discard a shirt otherwise perfectly good but for | the worn cuffs and rubbed places be- neath the collar, A little dressmaking genius might readily camoufiage the caat-« "tf shirt into a serviceable dress for baby sister. To prevent chamois leather from becoming hard in washing make a suds of warm water and soap and squeeze the chamois in this until it 1s | clean. If very much sotled use sev- eral lots of suds, and ammonia may be added. Rinse in clean soapy water, Squeeze and hang out to dry. « To ineure the keeping of poultry place a peeled onton inside the | cleaned fowl and it will keep a fow ee wee To get rid of the moths in the car pet spread a damp cloth over the spots | When making apple sauce for any| “4 iron with a hot iron, You will of the various apple sauce cake rec-/fnd that the steam will kill the {pes a soggy cake will be nvolded| Moths, if the apples are cooked without | water. | To clean copper or’ brass dip a cut) Jamon into fine salt and rub It over the article to be cleaned. | \ When washing a Dover ogg-beater » “Aavold wetting tho cogs, as this causes | - ; the grease to come off In the towel Ho We L f J L her eye the scarlet spot on her fin Heat aise cases toe beter barasr|-2 Oe & Woman's Love of Jewels ca," mee to turn, Led Her to A q sald softly. “Len, fifteen thousand —— ccept a Gift Seis. aimludalne nag tn * In case the bolled custard curdies ; : Sh A Pp U Mion eC eae ee just pour it into a cool dish and beat e Feared to Take prAt, this moment a “burz sounded with an egg-beater, It will soon be ss ase s DE eee self hastily and, a little ashamed, sald come as smooth as desired, , Staaten GE AInLon oa aha baer to the doc If you are troubled with ants in! Slade | Jobe 2. Rade, y too cleve wreat floancial a {he sugar-box make a heavy chalk | pany, Slade calls send it bi norrow m¢ Y 2 yee : rt fie tries to Before shi 1 reach the d it mark around the edgo of the box. No) Kilda ‘in thn atten ats had opened, and there entered, with ant will pass the chalk mark, | ut whe dues wot take hil seriously the informilty of assured acquaint- o | — sameeren! nee, a young man of twenty-five or If the blanket 1s worn too thin for CHAPTER I amazed ct . he no longer six, smiling, boyish, delighted at hav css ea toncthecbeminie a2 ' * sisted put out his she {ng stolen a march on the other , (Continual) 1 su us if obeying an in. guests, ( ] St 1 > | LADE ar from his tuition “You are early,” sald Mrs, Kildatr ! | a ring mounted with L will 1 what you want to Smiling with instinctive reflection of OOd Stories || ‘s re musica" ‘ae Ai ta ig en ce Gert eee irk. TREASURE TROVE. “Try this on,” he hee Pishavane Maven veep § MR some reason the Sunday school, She took it between. he T will t the pavements for fourteen minutes class had become tnterested in| siowly, looking at him with a glanc * he said, by, the wateh "he said, laughing epg: selah, At their urge r 4 will not lend a ce Mafendie will “You're a nice boy Methuselah, At their urgent re-/ that was a puazied frown, and under, and I'll pull through,” sald, patting hia ha “Nov quest the teacher related all the au-|siipped it on her finger. ‘Then You'll pull through even if the UP your coat, and help me with thentle information recorded the |extended her hand gradually t Atlant Pru. candles.” { Hible about that amazing mar [tates of her white arm 1 Watched him slipped his pu and half closed h n 1, with a shrug, Overcoat fr the tr vartous anecdotes gleaned from less ve Was no outward sig what I said re. ders, revealing the clean-c { reHable sources. In conclusion, she|decp breath went through ape th HO #9" tailored figpre, full of laut { a [though an” tmmense change bell rang, Youth, Teddy Beecher alw \ Now, 1s that all? Are there any|‘KQ" he: Inner wor ox and her a genie of well hein an ; ask about Methuselah?” wit alin an anim \ roused no intellects I'd like to know," + the most | Sudden revelation of an “apy 4 her, X interested youngster of the lot, “wher ent . what ine reyes pt } all’his birthday presents L"|in aw row MORIA Saad eae ; " Galveston News . y ‘tf now th pbs : 1 uppolr " bout my ne A BACKHANDER. For all and and | “Decid h ¢ han but t oH aie ROOT'S recent letter to Mi thought the anti-suffrage convention t stock 1 in fi She tur ide WPT Ep He ha ' eae was a backhanded slat " CHAPTER I. e had kn , The speaker, a woman herself t h " tH KILDATG kr i her jaw grimly. ¢ 1 ing to pull through ‘ “Bilhu's letter talked in the main | gy i lll t throw 1 t en, +4 about unconstitutionality, whatever W ke a dif 4 (: that is, but {t was really an indirect ‘ sing, With a quick glance at from all ‘ A ¥ p at us, ee aera, ert ! ne I, reminded me of Mrs. Stinger, gy. | ¢ : mate b ; Rea said, ratsing "Did Jano Gulf ever rything ow the one great miss A m 1 bee nd t Fey ‘ to you mbout me?’ a woman asked » made? re 1 lining notice Mrs. Stinger room to a that every ‘Look here--T've or 1 "No, never!’ Mrs, Stinger replied ondemned you $ 10 tine ve ; tor thal ins atledt thousand nl » ‘If Jane Gull can't say anything good : « Ne if ehion. eas le of unc yal of @ person, she don’t never say What do you mean by that? mal chat i Med heart the wi nothing.’ "—Washingtom Star, sald Most While he sald tt with a ~~ You must always and i y as role air, there was In his eye that Is terrib! At tl at id of any one, that si lerstood EXPECTING TOO MUCH, \ up in t Ww abit lio. pleased wi NKIN—It I ever have to fight You--hecuuse every one 8 At pa ving finished eddy,” she said, a lit in the trenches I hope I can ¥(.!\ ruined.” r vbiob that he did n I n he we it a | work Tak have a periscop h tu nd 1 Phyle—Yes, the things are A 1 time she t the r passed i ax ' handy to look through and ¢ ! ‘ ‘ h ; 1 H s with 1 coldly t ; jenemy 4s near mone . Are they only to look through? i} mu hn I “Yes, What did you think they A ible y ! bed ‘* 1 tt nod were for? t n of marryi 1 c Myce! I thought you could stay else 1 pafely out of sight and t throug = And she a nied tha» We thikge.”"~Xoungstown Velegrain. with a yrisht. 161 Feng Tibi York Kveni ey aaa It's 4 UMILIATIN, NY SON ae Si 5 WHY DON'T You LIKE MY LITTLE Boy 2 HE ISA SLACKER | DONT BLANE HER _ SOMETHING FASCINATING ABOUT SOLDIERS TO ALL OF FQ US GIRLS KNEW THAT WouLD Do IT | SHE LOVES SOLDIERS The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Copyright, 1918, by the Mress Publishing Oo, (The New York Erening World.) | , Buster's Adventures | By Uncle Harry \6 | The Forest Fire. | | U TR climbed a little way up the hill near the Jungle one hot | day to wait until Mr, Elephant | ame hom N far away was an ant hill a soon he became Inter. | | ested in watching the ante, The| | little fellows would rush away as | hard as they could go and come back with a load big their bodies. Sometimes two would stop the path and you would have beon sure they were talking; the dash off as if a big ant polleeman were after them. All at once Buster a noise in the bushes. ‘The next min. | ute a rabbit ran by. Soon there came another, @ third and a fourth. | Then Mr, Wolf passed, looking as if he was scared, and a flock of birds in they would 4 startled by flew overhead. Suddenly Buster no- ticed that there waa a sort of fog in Elephant; “guide me to the river.” the air dnd then smalled sm« He| Buster was frightened, but started scrambled to the top of the hill and looked about him, His heart almost stopped beating. On all sides of the forest He should have run whe the other animals off, and Mr. Elephant followed by put- ting the tip of his trunk on Buster's back. The heat was terrible and blaging embers fell all about them. Then Buster stopped. | now it was too late. The thicket in front of us ts on | He ran this way and that but al-/fire; I can't go any further.” ways found the fire In front of him.| But Mr. Elephant picked him up in | Tt was getting closer and closer. Then} his trunk and dashed through the he heard a crash in the thicket and] fire and smoke like @ great express the trumpet call of Mr. train, Buster was sure he would Y The next minute his big| smother, but the next moment they friend came up the hill, Buster ran|came out on the bank, Mr, Elephant plunged into the deep, cool water and soon they were safe on the other side Klub Kolumn | | to him | “ft am plinded by the smoke,” erted » Dear Cousins: WISH you could read all the let- ters from folk, both grown and growing, who attended our Patrl- otle Party. Here are a tow: Dear Counsin Eleanor’ Cousin Eleanor’ Patriotic Party was a suc 3 and that so many Thrift Stamps Werr sold, for the more stamps we sell the sooner the war will be ove VIOLET MILLER, No, 781 Bast Third 8t., Brooklyn. Dear Cousin Eleanor: We certainly did have a good time at our lovely entertainment, It made {t more kindness to T thane you for iit know now {Dleamant knowing we were helping my girls, You do | Uncle Sam. We all think you are proud they were. They could not Ket} nertectiy wonderful, being uble to over you. I was present at the en-|direct such a fine entertainment. tortainment, It was lovely. T did| My aister Doris Is making a scrap hook of ail the things I've done in the theatrical or musical line and, your picture is on the very first page BILLY RAINSFORD, No, 812 Mast 34th St, Brooklyn. HONORABLE MENTION MARCH CONTEST CONTINUED, ot think children could be trained ho. well M. J. ZINKAND, No. 27 Boerum Place, Brooklyn. Dear Cousin Eleanor: I want to thank you most heartily for the priv- llege you gave me in selecting me to Pi e Kide Jub TWELVE YEARS OLD. wwe for Liberty In the Kiddie K WE tAl dha reat Party, It was indeed a) Sidney Josephson, F Sue ra? nd a high honor to, *ePh Hayer, Harry Goldman, Car! great pleasure # {Carison, Milton Vernoff, Della Bis he permitted to portray such @ noble « enjoyed it tmmensely. Pe a fe the Kiddie Klub cloch, Ruth Naylor, Peri Pool, Cecelia Bruni, Fannie Mab wick, er, Mildred Fen Barbara He: saree » Esther Pr m EG Adelman, Dora Huber, Grice Helen Moravec, ‘Samuel heer, Viola Hritzlmoyr Rosedarr Expy, Viola Schaefer, Wa! Rodke oseph Heyer, | Hagel mith, Doro! ark, Edward Margaret Wyman, Louis ese Irene ‘Thies, Marin Lawler, Edsin Hoth, Ida Young, Catherine Enrisist Herman Berse, Samuel Mult e ch, Ev-| Ha oO T yet.” "he ald irritably, “it Majendie 1» to make thy | bunoh ite [BA row tony ye Das Oras a, th one po I'd wager you were ery one else butler Bo ST One Cc ; m i APyingt ik AGA eonple ba M orvice, Mra. Kildair” Mrs, Cheever, did you ever peel M+ mings, Carmella Dabbate, Helen Min! ‘ k you,” she said, smiling up- ions not mata Mrs, | 20st Erving Kaplan, George Sei Phat i not all like situations,” preciatively, and returned towant TELA jaune Render, e Hampton, For ie sald, with her slow smile, young Bee who was waiting by Ch Oy re onlann tocpaal lclace pelle, Norman Witt, I like Elise; but as for the old the plano, One by one the others w aro no onions 10 peg, |yieve Landarebe, Natatle Fiemt 4 boy, he can slip on a banana peel and entered until the room began to fill, sald Mrs, Kildalr laughing | ON) ty) Trene Ily THA Panel hoes break his neck, for all L care kg have to do in to carry dlanen g Murphy, Edward Andervon, Margue ie P roke aboy, " the toast—on to the kitche rite Johnson, Mabe Sensis hen tere’ a broker, Garraboy, CHAPTER IV. Stepping into her bedroom a minute Tech mnan annin Kee Mac Don't know him." T this moment Majendie ap- she put on an apron a elas oh to | Collins, Helen Musolino, i Roger “Maud Lille, who's written clever peared at the entrance of the 6 from Her hand tment che door | Mary Agnes Daly, Helen Button, 1 baripeeCt odin studio, By an uncontrollable kitchen, At this mo tha Black don know her—hate clever ‘ ran + THT wanenh im 9: Impulse each turned, eag: “Who can that be? she though*, Abo Feldman “Nan Charters — to read some clue to his personal fa wiiing, and directing her #8P¥) Greene, Harry Who?" sald Beecher, with up- When the rest of party pe ward the antechamber ; laieans Bow raised. wick relved him Majendie wax standing She opened the door and Blade ens tal, CHAfiag Nomar “Nan Charters, who pla: in erect and amiling under the Turkish terec ‘ mipahandt, Maurie tes ieur Beaucaire, lamp that, hanging from the balcony, | “L came right up," he maid directly, | Mneritirl’. Maltiow te iy! cast a mellow light on genial hure J had no quccers an the tat | Victor Petersen, Ani s niled at his impetuousness, aristocratic forehead, In cvery de- pli You rather exetted my e| isabella Coltman, Geraldine O'Rr.en and continued: tail, from the ruddy, delicately velned osity this on, Blouse invite me | es White A rahart aeatae, Mr. Majendia and the Stanley cheeks and white mustache to the to your party gehn " Cuno bh at ‘ eee eee eet cago in ‘The fat moment of irritation was Scholeld, Clifford Dolson. Oh, | say—not those’ the evening ec fit nim as succeeded on her part by a feeling Fe ee Bhatti We she said as he atopped & woman's ball gown uitated Of elation with his|icms, Rut rman, Catharine ‘Ac “Yo i know the gambling story,” the patrician, but the 7 an of He wishes to w atch w on eh y lente Catharine 260 he sai eluctantl rh y " rous im. own eyes, ane rt} set asse : we ne pcs ada teat wee, ee eenery me Very well; he shall well pun- uckman, Elizabeth i ‘ Isem. : anke Duum, A. Chary ) 1 he sald. correcting © "My dea teas,” he said at one: One of my friends was bending Oy Hestenas ne ae with e's arrival produced « moment Father Bas The Cheevers play a g00d a little extra ality, “a thousand Of profound astonishment, loodgoo: r Kar a well united game, and have excuses for keeping you and your and Maud Lille exchanged aulek oes Seep 1 unusual aystem of makes. They waiting, But just at present & . Oe ee iba hen Wainer successful—let it go at that are quite a number persona t Major ded 1 You don't mean to say that Mafen- who scem to be determined to keep Litated Garraby Ttpmnan Rerth s a be here? pid lease de ane ‘ ver ner aly fer, I ‘ it L expect him.” ee er, ee SaeeEe while Majend 4 if realinin Ra iH i atantion ein He was a friend of the dad's—a es," she anaw w 0 Waa dealing with an aniagoniat ofl nace w Punish Ad OUraaae o. I don't know much about ¢ Sok aatalies iferent calibre, + With @ dbtley Cousin El but "'t he supposed — +1 ¢hink I know ev n inf 4 , SERSF ot u ainst it?’ viancinge aroun ' « ay Cc 1 ks in close succession nn Prune t MARCH CONTEST AWAn PA eave Cea dete | emotion at Bloodgood a . “ % WINNERS rr oy entered with an alr of | Histastoti vory HOF ORAS BARR ORCt “Thrift” f a that was displeas » 204 to be so lenient, a 1 will ake. bad auned P 7 ) P } t The two waluted: Hoot wstaipr ent Sea feye Paty) Besoes whe teaaee “The Vegetable Garden w om, reo POW he have cue at the tho wider man grass end ithe hand of | — ud Salts es Blah sc andies, Te * deligh fing-dish » i w ‘ th: an nalling to only you know how to provide ne ot eat “What prid she murmur to 1 and place been born If, as bh gsed over to Mist yy, ‘ sid, rest . ed and heavy-eyed, The ora with a ¢ ment that the young i on the thin, strateht her and Beecher out 18 take off my 1 the elongated white colla tng. “¢ tately." n What the look of an ur rings are heautitu dear tic, Who tad |} ‘tion mark, He was heavily peautiful.” anid the volee Of pruned ‘ table for nn é Maud Lille, ; ¥ and eing that hee! a the news of the market?" — “J never saw the ruby before.” sald meuts were followed by Blade, | |“! y Mes. Cheever In a nery voice, “MY wala A er od4 turn—went up @ dear, you are the most myste vd ' ve me, f did n vn f ple of points,” he sald, lookin woma the world, ‘Think of it. I ning wand, Unlike Beecher, he b ng a ring » that and never w . yt the slightest differ y noted the new acqu ing iti" ° aid instantly, "Mr, Slade | Ossining, W nalicious simile, “L si "It ia a wonderful stone all Mrs. and I have no quarrel. Please don't ved, watching the ruby Kildair, touching with u worry about mé@ iH | instinctively ‘she tried to con: gory the ring that lay t You're an awfully good sort,” sho $4HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND rom hin, “T hope Blise isn’t ‘—t is beautiful, ver said abruptly & (0 Make @ fool Of herself MOUE gait the Journalist, her + n it with an uncontrollable 8 » Teddy, you've forg 1 Mrs, Cheever, her | over the plaqu pa ind a little lower: "She won't; hlick eyes wide w ea now her better,” he sald, with- — “It must be very valuable,” she sald a test her breath catehing # Hatie Sh spt to "Yes, it is valnab: thing crazy if anyth sald Mra, Kildatr, vith Majendie, f Then she went to the d ' skinned old Lrute, but nto the studio and clapped her hands ything public he'd "Attention, everybody! and Garraboy are the chefs. ba c i hear be'y in the market.” must choose his gscullery maid, Mr OBTAIN YOUR PIN th sh praise from you,” he n tle eritical am hb wat her manoeuvres. te ene she went > her bedroom and k Ww sting herself her apron hung Kin ah , n the et. Then, going to her oak ‘ table, she drew the hatpir » Your NaN pincushion and carelessly Klub Pin’ DRESS rings on her fingers, Ail All children an 4, eesees, oF ate mai he frowned and look gray Rid Pin and tebewblp er hand, Only two rings . he third on the ring by was gon COUPON NO. BOB (To Be Continued.) ~ ° . ' \ '