The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 15

HOME PAGE Tuesday, May 14 Health and Beauty Questions Answered by Pauline Furlong Ooprright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World fax is @ vegetable coloring and by women from the Ortent. “, Make @ paste of three parte of in- digo and one part of henna, and ap- ply this to email strands of the hair with a tooth- i brush. Tie the hair up and keep the towels hot. Aim, The longer the SP RRB paste te oft on fhe har the blacker tt becomes. ‘women use the ordinary i= paste defore applying the digo paste, washing off atl traces of henna paste and drying the hair e@pplying the indigo paste, te enid to make the black color- more effective and Insting. Both vegetable and harmless, but must @eed with great care, otherwise q hair will appear streaky, , FLESH AROUND NAILS BREAKS ®-VIVIAN T.: Keop the hands out of hot water as much as possible and rub cold cream or cocoa butter on the cuticle before retiring. Some- times holding the nails in @ bowl of olive oil or almond oll helps keep the flesh soft and smooth, ® SHINY, OILY NOSE—MRS. TT. G. : Rose water, six ounces; tincture benzoin, one-half ounce; tannic acid, ten grains, Use this only on large Pores and not around crow's feet or over fino lines, PASTE MASK | HONEY R COARSE SKIN-—MRS, WALTHE! Y.: To tho unbeaten white of an ogg add three ounces of ground barley and enough pure h to make a + pate. ud th a clean hand-| kerchic place over the face at} , | CRight morning wash the face with cold water for several minutes, COLD, WET FEET—MADGH W. Heel and too raising, foot eireling from the ankie, plunging the fect into + hot and then’ cold water, rubing briskly with a rough towel’ and then Massaging with alcohol or cocoa butter will help stimulate the blood circulation to the feet and keep them warm, WHAT IS CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIVER?—M. T. 1 An overcon- For the Good of the Glove By Andre Dupont Copyright, 1918. by The Prow Py (The New York Evening W OST women are very careless about their gloves, and as gloves have advanced sharply in price we should conserve them as long as we can by giving them proper | treatment, he other day I was! talking to a clever saleswoman at the glove counter in one of our big shop® and she gave me me hints| that are decidedly worth passing on.| Bhe said that in the first place most how to put! should be before even} When | nould be| people did not even kn on ir gloves, ‘T pushed upon the finger trying to get the thumb in, they are now each finger worked on slowly, and last of all the thumb, and not until the glove ts fitted to the hand should the wrist be fastened, When you remove gloves nat the wrist and carefully turn each ve inside out as far as the nee nt of the fingers, It will 1 oft ¢ vonly a slight pull the fingers. — If you pull off in the usual Way by the fingers won't be you streteh out of A It you war and slende ove is} even al Ath ie burst ut of a glove n it $ one that is PD y fitted | r uarter siz r, When ‘ ves away fold them length thumb folded inside the m or lea in| tween | s| «| | fe « fingers | Inthe. Ba snd you haye no old glove of the sam to mend it with take a} r) er nside ie darn e ove down on t ‘ es € wan & je hem w n bot “AC arr ates, itisa gum most dra pencil use this in a room je lighted lamp, 8 is ly inflammable, Dip a jean } fannel in the ti «and fluid evenly over 1 kid tis on the hand, t h y piece of flannel, 1 naphtha again and wipe before 1 often 4 ssary | um ls | OLD CITIZEN HONORED ee ie A park at Third Avenue € t i Kuy Park, tn memory of im Pleterson K , who came to Manhattan Island in 16369 4 at one time owned a large part of aye sumption of @weets, alcoholics and intoxicating drinks, starches and fats are the cause of this disease. It is also caused by overeating and lack of activity of the liver, Those who lead sedentary lives should eat much less than others who move about a great part of the day. BLACK CIRCLES AROUND THE EYES--NORA F.: No creasns or lo- tions will remove thone. Lack of rest, lowered vitality, poor circulation may cause them. Change your mode of living, breathe deeply and sleep in a room in which fresh air is constantly stirring, Drink a great deal of wat FAT ON SHOULDER BLADES— NITA Tu: Bag punching, fencing, heavy massage with a rolling pin ap- plied to the shoulders by some one else for you will help remove this. Wear the corset looser at the top. LARGE 8TOMACH — MNS. TERESA N.: Body bending and twisting and trunk raising are the best exercises for this, Of course, diet must also be light. ALUM SOLUTION—MR&S, LAURA T.: Pour one pint boiling water over two tablespoonfuls powdered alum. Let stand over night and then strain. Use cold on double chin and flabby breast. This is a good astringent for soft flesh, It will not reduce the breast. STREAKED HAMR—MR&. H. K. G.: Do not use peroxide and henna to bring the hair to natural color and condition. ‘This would only exagger- ate the streaky appearance. Nothing but time will restore the color of the hair. PURE OLIVE OIL FOR SCALP—) MADGE R.: Any reliable druggist or grocer will sel you a pure olive oll, CANNOT GET BREATH—M.1.G.: Lack of breath contro! and insufficient lung capacity may cause this, Learn to breathe deeply and keep the mouth ly closed when you ellmb hills or ho matter how difficult it may at the start, Eventually you will | the lungs to their utmost capacity 1 be able to overcome the short- windedness, PERSPIRING HANDS—NANCB T.: Nervousness may cause this. Rub a little alcohol on the hands at intervals during the day, ACID AND NON-ACID FRUITS— EV ‘ER. (a man reader): Bub- acid frults are included in the follow- ing: Apples, peaches, plums, rasp- berries, cherries, blackberries; non- acid and sweet fruits, pears, figs, persimmon: ‘aisins, grapes, prunes, dates, by acid fruits, apricots, oranges, lemons, grape- . cranberries, Oranges are the most wholesome of all acid fruits. LARGE PORE ASTRINGENT— NELLIE T.: Cleanse the face each nieht, free from rouge and powder, with glycerine soap and warm water, Finish with eold water and apply some of the following on a puff of cotton: u ty THM Ping 60, (Tee New York Evening World.) Big Boy YOUHAVE = / MR PEOPLE | \ WELL WHAT A UTTLE BIT oF 4 © HE SEEMS TO SHRINK INSTEAD OF GROW. HE MWORRIES ME GREATLY Too ) By HE '- Res So FAST | CAN'T ( ME GrReariy Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted b Maurice Ketten Eleanor Schorer PUP WITH HIM. HE Worries Bere nnn AA Buster's Adventures By Unele Harry S \ HE IS MYOTHER CHILD } bug DOESN'T GRow AT Saar He IS ANAEMIC \ > —_——— The Hay Wagon. [the rope. At last ho finished. Then. jauick as a flash, Mr. Fox darted a waa in the barn one day Sone man one Gay | tho horses, barking as 1 as he a rin bd jcould and nipping them on the lege. Ne when Mother Cat camo} ‘phey stopped eating grass, threw home, She thought that he mikht/uy their heads and dashed off at top hurt her bables and meowed at him My, how scared Buster was! xo flerely that he ran and bid in the dust rose in a cloud as the wagor big hay wagon. Protty n tho| Jolted along. He wanted to Jump, but Iriver started for the meadow, When | wtraid to rink it. He was gure . | iid run into a tree and every t ) t y t was reached he tied the swith wMashed into little bit 1 rop 1 went away with the din at once a big, black form aymak te wd into the road and the wagon or for the haymakors, v3 \ CALL HIN fyi esl Rani Waal 1 {Stopped x0 quickly that Buster went “J | Tho minute bis back was turned | fying out of the end. He landed in ] ALARY Mr. Fox came out of the thicket and] the soft dust and wasn’t bu When fie said: he picked himself up he saw that Mr For SHoRT j sate eRe UNE Rona Elephant had caught the reins and | “I want a ploce of that rope stopped the horse He sn ri } “Won't the horses run away tf you! Ruster up and hurried away. Soon [os » it in two they heard yells and peeped through vee pete the trees, The driver had caught Mr They aro old and steady,” @n-| rox and was giving him a good whip. swered Mr. Fox, “and I only want a| ping little pleco; the farmer has lots} "You must hurry home so they abe won't blame you for making the horses run away,” said Mr. Elephant. Buster stood up tn the wagon and R rushed off as fast as he watched while Mr. Fox gnawed at| could and hid himself in the kennel, \¢ an + F War Service Honor Roll } 1 t last of Thursday Among those in Brooklyn who have the names will be printed Dear Cousins: ome more names of; | eee idholders who have! Patriotic and generous parents are Tannie acid, 10 grains; rose water, 6 ye cana (COUstBS Julienne Warshaw, 192 Six i helped to put Unclo Sam's} teenth reet; Margi Pe ou t elder flower er, 2 ounce 5 ; wet the top. The|aged sight yearn” eit Ho! »s0n, tincture be 1 lrnird Liberty Loan over the tot pede rs, 6 Preside ure benzoin, % ounce, hird 1 z = | Street; Harriet Zukoff, aged thr =—=— years, 173 Pacifo Street; Fannie Schwartz, aged ten years, 648 Grand 15 be ‘ Ko Linet, DeKalb Avenue; Kosalind Haxe and Spe Huxe, 681 Beck Street: Isidor Slotaky, | 217 Hooper Street; Denis and Mileen 2 |Lyons, 163 St, John's Place; Fred es 2 4 Crase, 108 Cooper Street, and Ellen a eh : eo 4 a Hallstrom, aged twelve,’ 173° Court Street, B . ° way, my dear, I neglected to tell you When the last was in place she took creature was called upon to play in house. Slipping in Labs Mbytes | In the Bronx these kiddies have en- etty Kinds a Note in Seorel Code Wiis cee nares ceiree nies ue tier eae etenure , Atrange aceno of which ahe here by whol she hid left, aus ohacrved Jove recelving Londa as gitte: Cou nhone. It is my own private wiro. “Now, miss, if you please.” , self had become a supernum i nb ns Elizabeth MoMurray A d Als , Call me it it rings when Iai at Mra, Atterbury had strolled to the’ So engromed was Ii nher maze and sank into achalr, 1 Street, and Thomas Sproul, n ‘0 ets a arning home, but pay no attention to it if I window with a fashion book, and the of thought that she bh ad followed the : eee? se a foe of the electric a al y 710 Bast 175th ot here," seamstress dropped to her knees be- path unheedingly and only pause e 20 iu ot} th elson, aged eleven, Of Her Dan (4 mir am sorry"—= began Betty, but fore Betty to measure. the. skirt naho found her way blocked by brougham brok Alaa bia ere Morris’ Park Avenue; Martha g r the other silenced her, length, Glancing down, the girl met square granite post Sh had sip a eoidantie taken. i Gitelson, aged thirteen, 801 Van Nest “It In of No consequence, We will the tired eyes of the older woman and reached the entrance gates nad ey )aently teban Hee | | Avenue, and Trina Btyer, aged seven, 0 ¥. take up tha letters now. You did not found them fixed on hers with a mute which she might not stra ure, Mu 1 1472 Vyse Avenue, fcovrciane Erank A. Munsey Compan ’ ~ eas aimouiert insistent appeal in their depths moment #he lingered, her eyes turn Te was near midnight when Betty|,,2mma 1, Newhall, aged eight, Betty Shaw places an advt, In the paper, asking for secretarial wo “No-« Betty responded, hest- | Involuntarily she started, and Miss Wisifully down the broad, bleak ave- | It wae near midnight wien Bolly | aoanock, N. J, wae also” presented attractive witl” aluhouien's (irdimark on che geek mara her beauty. Xi tatingly. “There 1s one, however, Popo with a warning gesture turned hue, an incomprenensibis Impulse ty crept Into bed. Now her fet Geel with iisiberty Bond aa a present. sevonds to Hotty's advertisement and takes Betty to her home on. t » 2 6 i. no pincushion at her be pon e#CApe within he eee Maeve Kiet tke: teeta sin Doris Miller, aged twelve, No. Aiden motive for ne. pouse. On the first night sie takes uo electric torch the wording doesn't make any #ense; ular letters formed by tho pl olutely Bee ea ee Teoma ane Pale aa Le aol E bond © apportionment of+ and Makes an examination of bre Te comathine anout element Betty read the words, "Go # * } Ma alkeady | Boe aah every. nerve taut| bonds in Cousin Doris's home ts very “ p? Mrs, Atterbury's level Nine Mib@as. tha Dat {4 for something Which she could not|Mmuch the same as that of porridge in CHAPTER II. from thelr tenor it would have ap- sharpened. ‘Where is the en- _ Tler eyes sought those of the seam~ PO ant Oye Pane Renaroa aang eh of the three bears, Just as ia * peared that Mrs, Atterbury’s financial Was t no cross upon tress once more in puzzled question- thlel “asl ieee 1 of ton Gradually, however, the fecling was} Papa Bear had the biggest share of HE storm ceased with the com- interests were amazingly varied, and ing, but the woman, after a vehement ware of the rapid thud of foot on Daud ohe was alnking into an| porridge, ao Papa Miller has the big ing of day, and when Betty of a magnitude which even the lux: At least T Aide's cob any, and DOG, evaded her sialic, and ber O10 ieee eee ee house Uneasy slainber when she started. up| eat share of bonds, Mamma the next awoke a glistening expansa of UFY of her environment bad not con- Yam quite sure 1 looked carefully iy eR ia BiGGROO Ot Soe Pine Tha thou | was being in bed with a shiver ean, Vor | laren amouny and Baby the Gmaiegs | 7 | diamond-encrusted anow met VO. ollewells, railroads, stock “ovudiatit The ejaculation was ated ow Fe ee eee ee re Tay hale Unter UAnwe MORcaitIN G0. Mother Conia Baad cra aret her gaze between the parted curtains companies, and enterprises of every clearly not intended for the girl, aa eae eee ee arcane a mated ‘ai 1 r ‘ » An Unseen hand MANHATTAN, jot her window. Softened by sleep, sort were resented in the collec- Mrs, Atterbury looked vainly for the Dury’s cum tones cut tho preg wereen of tangled - ne. i t Bavion' Gllesork aged ton pearance her face was flushed and girlishiy “on, from the latest Invention to live dist hing mark and filliped the “vey matam. I will como to-1 Henrcely had she done hen iw A muffled crash | had h r 6 and Gladys Ohls- t , pd stock on the h One letter, evi- enve sngrily aside. “Glve me the , ma * ame yan a nred around # turn io the pierced r’ consclousness, and the 5 a , winsome, Then with returning cou- Gently concerning the latter, ‘made letter, pi . row for the lining fitting ait nae ’ Leen en miieaR CTH Ave; Marion A ousnesa the shadow descended Hetty pause with a puzzled’ frown. + need over Ht rapidly, with. Seametrens barsly breathed th The single the glimpae she ob img igh no furthor| vig AR bona MD hon once more, and her expression per- 1t began without any form of ad- out cc nt or change of expression, thern monmoed a r tained iHoed 1 br ness. Be | hind AYA Glas Bare ceptibly hardened. dress and was unsigned, its few lines and 4 little heap of pri- {hers woomed a 5 for F 1 tened for a then re | i tl gr Meena the b fad al being hurriedly awled, although vate letters, Tandy will be eatlatiod. son um t with 4 ih stronger ‘ Sho breaifasted alone in the sunay they conveyed no sense to the girl Wo will get rid of the soolal ones iy will be aatintiod.”| him through we wnorning-room, attended by Welch, “Five thousand sheep no go,” she first” was beginning, when SB sa with Head haired : At length «8 ried a ak in 1 r about her, ahe If you please, miss,” he said apolu- d. "Bulls 1 Pink wash fed, Be nly interrupted her. HaMahie BIKER EBA ace the trees at her right, and, a torch from t Ketically a8 she rose. “Mrs, Attere Clearing den, Tail comet yellow.” “y is @ motor car coming up pepe Loe atala wan oh ng, found a i 4 hor ng table and | bury will see you in the library In bewilderment she took up the th 4 she ain r ff inky. curve w nl 1 to the door, Imp Hetty followed him to a door at the envelopo; the superscription was in“ is Mme, Clmm * ete sround the house, Mrs. A ed hor as | | left of the entrance hall, A voice and it was ervury arose, Aba bowed bi out, ; f f ver n yea f renter and she found her ¢ ming. rim lit gain this afternoon, W 1 care oF t ia ployer sea Helal loki jaid * tt lurched over tne 4/ out for a little wh the t sk, already deeply engrossed in her it aside, and hes! ne picked , tty's eyes eagerly turned to the aru upon | ¢ \ respondence. up the receiver Will probably atay to lunch,” iad? rr eae Q cars did she remember : A “You are not late, my dear,” sho “Marcia’—it was unmistakably the @he added, “and tnat means the let You will tind several paths 45. OC nt wa ; responded to Betty's contrite query. yolce of Wolvert, but the bantering ters w ave t held over unt!) ing around the grounds {f Pete ‘ esitated, a now 1 “A " 1 ’ 1 rose unusually early and have derisive 1 gone, and fear to-morrow. Amuse yourself as well a now, but do not go beyond i ; nh 4 § heen sorting my mail in order to din seme one @§ you can, my dea You'll Nid the gate ary ‘ : show you just what your task has talked plen books here, and there 1s a "7" not toave+the grounds,” ° , the libre will be. “IL beg your pardc Retty’s tones v! 3 in the corner promised Rett 4 She motioned to a chair by the were cool and et but ber heart | {ut Hetty did not turn to the well One tt r M é mh Wak OF n d and Betty eyed with inward stood still, for ber quick bad filled bookcase whi lined c ror D k n misgiving the formidable heap of un- vaught the ru a skirt Just be. Wa Jastead, she sat with the Dy n - ’ 5 open envelopes which still re. hind her, “This Is Mra, Atterbury’s Strange letter spre aut before her, ‘ t ath f nt ‘7 ‘ mained secretary, To whom did you wish to Teading and rereading it as If to underfed to keep him. sa ris f os uae : Any letters which may be marks spoak ? Meomorise every w sur you cor in at dusk.” 1 a with a small cross in the corner, like ‘There was a smothered exclamation , Welch brought her lunch up = ‘ “ ¥ " ont this, for instance’ Mra, Atter- et the other end of tho Wire, and tay, and t i ged CHAPTER IV thuor { a : ; bury held one out for inspection— Mrs, Atterbury snatched the receiver Yanced before the summons came ag : , t you may put aside, The rest you from the girl's } her to go to the sewing room HEN Retty, a» warmly ¢ ara 1 : sre to open and reitd, dividing them ‘What Is It?" sho demanded in a SPeMt the intervening | hours in 4 as her meager wardr ; neck a to tWo separate piles, business and yolce which she control mit bat eer re Bath ng of #0 would allow, slipped out at rl " 1 rt Sa a Ave ial, for me to glance over later, ‘{—I don't know, y UMUTEd, TNE ne ot Pt enmone ty hen tha sida Book the paln-wins 6 be the \¥ é Hegging letters even from personal “The person spoke ickly I could ‘Bf, interes alent aline, Clos } ? e ‘ ae) Cousin Eleanor, friends for charity subscriptions be- not distinguish a w a eee cine tf¥ sun was already sinking tn the 1 t { im jong in the financlal stack, Do you “Mrs, Atterbury ng. Oh, tho ie at ean 8 ibaual® murmur, as of West, and the still air r t ) a tr ‘ mannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnne 4 think you can manage now with market ee broke Weil, sell tu@ several volces, came from behind the sharply, bringing @ ting t t " {HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND these?” ar hold in t company ed di tt Shar ke, She eet out ntily 1 1 been slewe YOUR PIN Yes, Mrs, Atterbury, Do you wish whatever price you can obti you (venely. sloped doGe oF Be Craw ine ¢ Heil Mealy be ani 1 ' were ‘ OBTAIN cypeManle me to reply to them?” understand?) At whatever price yet Wire : wn t path which led among ant k r At my dictatio I will come back ‘There will bo no panic, tell your part- » of the ‘e she found cedars, her footsteps ringing ence ue ‘ 1 4. n ao hour and we can go over them ner not to lose bh It must b erbury deep in consuitati burd-packed anow and the frosty dropped y «hea together Mrs, Atterbury rose. Jy made clea hat lw ude no move sded little Woman of in spor of her breath floating ike a fc ! bs wh 8 tress Will be here this afternoon in that stock. It w » enough, I Inin 1ge who fluttered nervousiy veil betore her A ehrill whistle « 1 from . measure you for some new frocks."” must be aben, 1 look to you nt re 4 The events of the past twenty-four direction of the gar \ A When door had closed behind era Let me “Miss Pope ws what you re are ninating in the ‘ lifting bis, hea SAME a iB ppiled herself to her ting by ght.” q it bwerved Mra, Att titude of the seamstress, had 5 " The social letters were few up er and pury I thing must be as ai wrought upon her nervy and the wed t a and formal in tone without intimate a shru but Betty saw 0 of freedom and tu wa and Dew ‘ det Four of the remainder bora that her lips were whit: lded, her mouth f lilusive though he knew it ved against f alge ¢ s and these she had laid obe- “My broker,” sho remarked, with was sticking with No doubt of Miss Pope's good well, and loped away tn the fa t COUPON NO. 315 nt he others were palp- studied carelessnee ntious tical precision into toe little will or sanity came to her, but @ gathering darknes: ry ed ‘ \ ry wmwmunicaiens and man, but not re By whe ium (bat buag from her belt. ndored what part the faded littie = Beliy tu'med aud fairly flew to the Be Continued) ‘ apecerenns