The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 15

ByP 3 as careful style. Women w hats and severe PORES, th, tight collars and stocks, For ¢ harrow lines to the figure so effect gown. Simple hats are always becoming, matter what your age or ap- nee—and the over-trimmed one n never improve any one’s appear- and certainly shows lack of dd taste. Of course the straight- med sailors should never be worn any but youthful women—not r thirty—as this style hat, though Most becoming to young faces, is ‘very trying to those which show in- ‘dications of departing youth. Hats should match gowns as much} ks possible, aud you should aim to| have harmony and balance when se- lecting them, and also your gowns ond style of dressing your hair. Your hat and hair should form a! frame for the face, and they can do| much to hide defects in features or| spoil good points that you may be fortunate enough to possess, Never let your milliner, dressmaker or hairdresser tell you what to wear. Make a careful study of yourself, determine those styles most sulted to! nute Beauty Chats . 1018, by the Press Publishing Co, Becoming Hair Styles for the Stout are in dressing your hair, and when you find a really becoming shape have all of them made on these lines, no matter what may be the prevailing round and full, with heavy double chin, you may wear stiff, angular in which straight wings and severe wire ribbon bows predominate. Stout women should avoid the round or square-necked gown, and also auline Furlong (The New York Evening Work), | Woman. | in the selection of your hats as you | ith sharp features should avold stiff ones, such as sailors, If your face ‘his type nothing helps to lend long, ively as the “V”" or pointed-necked Stout women should avoid round oF square-necked gowns and also high, tight collara and stock your individual case and then do not! allow others to divert you to some- thing “Just as becomin England Saves W : i food postor displayed England is one that has the American flag and the Union Jack on it. It bears t 6 words: “300,000 tons of wheat saved will transport and feed 28,000 American Soldiers in France. Save a Loaf a Day Miss Helen Fraser, speaker for the Hoard of Agricul Ministry of ¥ood, England, encourages American women to Increased food conservation by picturing the seriousness of the food situation In her own country. She writes in Good Housekeeping: “Do you women of America know what strict, regulations for food con- servation your English sisters are ob- serving? In England, as I write, our meat ration Js one pound per week per person, and even that people can not, always get. ‘The ration of butter and margarine (there ts very little butter) fy five ounces per week per person, and our sugar ration 1s six ounces per week. Any one in England who wastes food, or any one who hoards food, or tries to buy food in too large quantities, is lable to fine or ‘mpris- onment. One woman, for instance, who bought a cask of syrup was fined £50, and the cask confiscated. “You are now facing restrictions In the sale of wheat flour in America. In England no wheat flour has been sold for more than a year, Tho Ministry controls all the mills. The flour pro- duced—we call it war-grade flour— fs about 60 per cent, wheat (not milled white, but milled tke Graham flour), and 50 per cent. other grains— corn, barley, rye, rice and bean flour, And this year we are milling potato Newest Things in Science A projecting lantern has been in- vented in Europe to enable a person to copy a picture by hand almost as well as by photogrs pb According to a Minnesota geol- @gist more than 1,000,000,0W tons of ‘air dried peut could be obtained from deposits in that Stuto, c 8 ¢ Belting wsed on machinery in Rus- sian oll fields is made of camels’ halr, which resists grease better than rub- ber, cotton or leather 8 8 Using bean cako as a basis, @ con- cern in Japan has begua the manu- facture of an imitation celluloid that also can be used as a substitute for lacquer, artifi leather and rubber and as a water und heat resisting building materia ima ar * & Chicago inventor's motion pic- tuge projector ja light enough to t carried about in a case resembling @ guilt case and used as an incanaes cent electric lamp, so mounted that tbe film is kept cool and can be stopped for the examination of any picture, os 8 A thermostat regulates the tem- perature of a new electric heating pad that can be connected to a light socket While a> automatic device cute off the current should there be dan- ger of it becoming overheated, e ace Japanese experiments with the pro- camphor by distilling the Yeaves and branches of camphor trees have reached a stage at which 317 gallons of distillate are produced from each 400 pounds of leaves, ce 4 intended for delivery auto. new attachment for a a set distance enabling the duction of Chiefly mobiles is a car that stops it from a starting driver to ¢ ul houses and find bis machin for him The discovery in the Philippines of @ species of silkworm that feeds on| leaves of the castor oil plant, vild In the islands, b heat to Help os flour and adding it. ‘This flour our bakers are allowed to make into two shapes of ic only—no fancy | breads are allowed*and no bread may be sold that {s not twelve hours old I do not need to tel! you that this is & great economy. It cuts more econ- otuically, and it is not nearly so ni So people cat much less of it! “If you have a meal in an English hotel, or restaurant, or teashop, you can have two ounces of bread and no more. We have organized in Lon- don and in our big cities a number of public kitchens at which me: cooked and sold to thousands of women every day. They come to these Kitchens bringing jugs and tee and tako away the food to als are Suqaestion FoR DRESS SUIT F SOCKS KEEP Going uP WEAR SOUR OLD Gloves. SUGGESTED BY MR NUTT Bee homes. From one thousand to our thousand meals aro sold from each kitchen every day," HOME PAGE Wednesday, Aprii 24 KEEP Going, UP Suaaesten By MRS TouN IF SHOES KEEP Going uP WEAR SKATES, d SUGGESTED BY AN OLD SPoRr iat, 1018 AN Two Women Seek the Same Goal, But Use Different Methods c ean do what I want—construct, con- etruct She rose, stopping him as he most Of Approach : 4 ih, Bw OWE (Coprright MeClure Newspaper Syndic SYNOPSIS OF FI Jae @. President in pany. et f bi point to soine one among ler g him to be silent abo Meena “Hee reception, CHAPTER XV. (Continued) ARRABOY refused to d the stocks held for Nan Char- ters. And when Beecher pro- duced the order signed by Miss Charters, Garraboy countered with @ letter from the actress, stat- ing that she had changed her mind and wanted Mr. Garraboy to hold the stocks, promising to return Beecher’# check when sho next saw him, He could have insisted upon delivery, in- nuch ag the good turn he had sought to do Miss Charters had taken the form of a direct sa! Bu Beecher had no disposition to and accordingly left Garraboy's office with Gunther, The incident did not serve to improve his temper, and bo had @ few interesting things to say about women’s appreciation and their business faculties as well Novertheless Beecher ca 1 upon the actress aa aho had requested in her note, His opinion of women's faculty for apprectation was not ma- terially improved when sho ate tempted to lay the blame upon him for her anxiety about Garraboy's in tegrity, And his humor was not made better by her running fire of commentary about the new play she was to get from Hargrave, the dram- atist, whom she considered a genius. So Beocher lett early and somewhat stiffly On this same evening Rita Kildatr returned from the opera to find a caller awaiting her, When Henriette, the maid, let her mistress tn, Mrs. Kildair found Slade there. He flung aside nis cigar and strode impa- tently forward, One glance at his triumphant face told her what she wanted to know She made a quick sign to him with her hand and turned her back, dis- pensesing her opera cloak with exag, an ailuairer of Airs. Kildair, Guguges ‘Det “Now they'll see what 1 can do, ho sald savagely ther's the only must have Gunther. anted to continue, “You must 41 man among them. go now," talk, suicida hen then?” inounce our engagement to-mor- row,” she gald, “and in a week we can be married quietly.” CHAPTER XVI. ch an act as this would be Gun man With him [ she sald quietly; “I've already done what 1 AN CHARTERS _ telephoned DING CHAPTERS. shouldn't.’ Beecher and prevailed on him of the Associated Trust Company. bas mugged 9 = He stopped, infuriated at this to cull upon her the next after- et characters who are most in the moment of t aitation as the genera est In their defeats his eyes how much she lacked to his 5 triumph an Y id werated drawing & deop Oreath, no sent Henriette to her room to wait unul cal “Congratulations,” she said ealinty, entering the studio and extending her band. “You have won!” zed the opportuntty “How do you know?” he sald, taken lock back by her composure Why are you afra “It is therein your eyes,” she aald, Me?" she sald v “Tell me all about tt.” @ child; you don't es, I've beaten them—Fontaine, Y Barton, Forsehel rty, the Whole lot of them d with @ givetul Jauch, “M. reed my- pbound delighted as @ ashes of pris 1 to the eager he night she had played colossal that Ore it. seit into their hi At times rogulshly boy, at others w itive power, woman all and the desp “And killed himselt eathlessly, wom= anlike hagarda of fa “But he did! unwiiliy ance in the for himself. a 1 wa Bene ae “4 But the tho I want you!" n A los 1 down vaught by b and ¥ Dis ambition characteriatically, added, true, [t was eit ing her: “And when I t he sald { want it now! y somethin We wolng ov Jer 1 knew married Don’ No, no!" she anid firn ough hen, memory a9 her } beet so that sbo pre an ev ed, ex 1- thought in- hig arm tures: “Well, that's over, 1 am whore 1 want to be; the rest is easy. Ina month—two 1 s—they Bee, Forscheim and how the laid a8 Kprung st them. ill be worth y millions to me.” THI GREATE 4 T OF ALL WAR his fought, sb the incitements {t can wish to be roughly, check to his inclinations, for, beyond victory over. the “Did yOu care yes on his are certain ete ou don't know a great nk you can re “What do you the shoulders John Slade, You think done what that that You are at a y will oc ery » will elther hinder Make sim she must tain one the slight GUNNER DEPEW still eluded him, what happened to me—much?"* he asked savagely “Yes; I was surprised how mt cared,” she said slowly, keeping men and advancing wit! mo Ww 19 youth and str nOral Buy at I want to dc noon, He scarcely could re- fuse in view of her insistent men he had t the phone to fin. Gunther, noon paper in h's hand. oe ‘Ted, here's news indeed,” he fatrone, direst What do you think of that? vulnerable inted to the headline on the r greatest ex- front page where the engagement of ty of men are John G, de to Mrs. Rita Kildatr She saw in od. suid Beecher, 6 Was annour Jove enly by the enlightened. “That'e what was at the night! Now 1 under- HY ow thingy'll begin to move,” sald 1 e, Gunther eager! “If whe really knows {trom it Who's the thief, aa McKenna believes, u. You ther ought to be returned in a few 1 you hours.” t A little after four Beecher went to had pay his call on Miss Charters, and as took her iad become accustomed to her her re- perplexing change of moods he won- dered in what temper she would re- Daca 1. She was in a Hussian ne eee blouse of gray corduroy relteved by @ . With broad lace collar and fitted y 4 Tt to her straight, lithe body by ice, at the Waist, an effect of giriish s pig a very yielding and artless, Reve ove » did “hot Walt for hin room but came out {a hat and at the way, Once in the nted t nposure { " been mailsta a t nto an zation Let Him Tell You About “Nig,” a Boy From the Bowery, Who Fought With the Foreign Legion TORIES BEGINS N Suaqesteo BY HRs WiFey IF WOMEN'S HATS IKKEEP Going UP. SUGGESTED By erybody in America Should Read This Story of a Hundred Per Cent. American BARBER ih KEEPS | / RAISING HS ere PRICE Suetsrens IF TIES KEEP GoInG UP WEAR 4 DIAMOND BUTTON SVOGESTED BY THe TeweLeR, THE Cook Original Fas | For The Eve hion Designs ning World's Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick 1018, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wows!) |\Summer Frock Featuring Lace Effect UITE the easiest @ means of achlew | an elaborate any frock sinown ty at | where dre j important feature ts | by a prett | tion of wie | year woft lace is dyed | in colors to match the manipu' fabrics used with | thus giving « ne | tone effect which ta inconsptouous yet charming in ite sive, soft trans| ency. On ular uses in ite natural tint, how | is with a black fabric to produce a striking black and white en- very attrac- r the woman of middle age. A few of the favored colors for afternoon frocks with dyed lace | are dull blue or green, | soft lavender, gray and tan, any one of | which would be suit pop- able for the model I |have designed day. Soft pussy wi low wilk is suggested for the foundation, a | etraight, skirt, | gathered at the walst- | line, and a sleeveless which crosses in surplice style to form a sash loop and end at the back, The pointed neck in front is repeated at the | back, being gilmpse through the lace which covers the back, and is brought up to the collar line, Con- tinuing over the shoul- ders, it ts brought to the walst-ling and dropped under the sash portion of tho waist to form a skirt drapery. ‘These side draperies are connected Jacross the front and back by panels | formed of chiffon matching the color of the frock and lace. Thus is a tunte achieved. ‘The chiffon ts again 4 to complete the sleeves, in a seant | bodice that ber presence no longer troubled him plac chair “There,” she said, laughing, Will seo how wo treat the prodigal BON. “sit down.” She brought a cushion and insisted upon placing it she drew him toward the fire- ading him to a great arm- behind h wack it ge! A changed Poblnd his pack pont eet bp. A Mahe looked at him with the look ot | mix it." ; . @ tred child, longing to climb into his She went to a table came back with the tumbler, tt to him with a well si tude of submission, When i she dropped a curtsey and, going to Sometimes I feel like giving It an up. 1's terribie—breaking your heart day after day. Yeux, sometimes I feel lke ng ugain.' » in a blue mood,” he said gone wrong,” she Lven you have verything has sald, pouting lap to be consoled. “How so?” he sald, opening his ey Teddy, have 1 offended you?" sh asked gently, seeing that she could not unbend lim by playing upon his apathy. the library table, returned with @ ” : , Muh Not the least. box of clears and the matches, Con- she would have preferred any an- Unulng ways the same game, de r termined to force a laugh, she lit War but thi ne hi pag choad Why wouldn't you go with me to- the match, holding it to him betweea her rosy palms vur lordship satisfed?” “Tam t a clgarette In turn and camping down en the bear rug, Bast ern fashion, pufted * the direction of Vor a moment neither sy tying the embers, he enjoy to her and await ent. I'm very unhappy," she sald at t, without looking at } ‘I'm worry,” he answered theticall "Thay ment ag had a fad that n—there's nothing to ou surprise me," The fact wow that Brockwa at director, had torn it to She cor ed, repeating what way hi It's like all the pla tr I whould have known it, The matic act 1 at fault—all you have it in itwelf, exprees { ' ent s few n't fter ® 1 abrupt i , ent eT hal t y EXT MONDAY} night?" she said quickly, Hecause [ bave another engage- ment,” he said, instinetiyely glancing at the clock. She saw the look, # the rug furiously, and le the mantel pie elzed th clock and flung it across @ tantrum, ang up from ping toward offending room ja Go to your Exnma Fornez!" she sald, stamping her foot, “If you are wong it here and measure the minutes yo. 1” He ro “I told you 1 had an engagement," Nonsense!” she burst out, still the prey of hee anger. “You know very Well you can keep her waiting halt an hour if you wish, and you know very well that you can put off your engagement to-nlg or is it with always with b I don't care to discuss my engage- ‘ly, "L # 1 more regard for yt vat people think— i | 1 back, king at him 1 the fie mantelpi W t r you to go-not a bow, a . W Jov y Joes ca > Ho Tha 4 t from Lear Ted, He at McKenna’s offices ¢ \ ng B Keep this to yourseif (To Be Continued.) BE COPIED AT SLIGHT EXPEN: ° dignified way exemplary of the smart manner of sleevos this year, Answers to Queries Pesham Elitor, T log World Will you kindly aaa vise me how to make over a sult into @ a using some other matertal to help out? The sult 1s of brown poplin, made with short coat having set-in kimogo Tho skirt, which js too long, has a front panel in one bleeves piece with a hem band and ts three yards wide, F am 6 feet 9 Inches tall aud have a large bust, but am not stout a d brown @: Have blond hatr and brown eyed, A tucked chemisette of tan georg- ulso sleeve ette; brown silk girdles cuffs and buttons. | Fashion Raitor, The Brenteg World Having had many of your designs mado | up, 1 appeal to you for your advice on how to make up 41-2 yards of lnen—oln= namon color, It 1s intended for business wear this summer, U n twenty-four years A od, welgh 117 pounds, ] | 5 feet 31-2 tall MISS M. J. The one-sided tu- nic continue to the lett side-back, fin. | | ished with a straigt edge running up to the be Near tho | int on this straight | tge a line of but. | tons to match those on the sleeves, forme as oration White or ool« J ored « and cuffs may be worn. Yudhion Editor, The Brening Wort: Will you be kina | | ) ( enough to sketoh | @ atyle for a 7 nen dress, of which I Am} nty-one years of have a rather plump figure, I ve only 4% yards of the Mnen, MISS T. White oreve used ay I have suggested 1 be pretty. the peplum = ex- tends around the Miss PA. F.-Your gray vette s prett ed with green and ay shown in sketoh Mise Ty I GAS STOVE IGNITER. A new igniter for gas ato thee juces sparks by friction 1s opgpe ated like # pair of shears, ———_ $$$ eCOm- ee OO