The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 17

Won and Beauty Questions rlong World Health Answered by Pauline Fu New York ¥ cold after it is Copyright, 1918, by The Tress Publishing Co, (7 ORMULA FOR GLUTEN BREAD ~ sF —(By Request) —MRS, L. J. He: One half cake yeast, two c WHAT ARE ALL \ THESE ELect Ric / FIXTURES For‘) made the fermen This is a hi lukewarm water,! SWEET ROTATOES—MIS s s three and one- [FRANK L.! Sweet potatoes ure more fi @luten flour, one- and | starch, a halt teaspoonful - salt, Soften the Pa SCALP—KATHPRINE a we % 11 | Do not massage nor brush oily scalp. yeast in small) rhis condition denotes the scalp to 7 portion of andy verstimulated, 1 pot water and add tolor soap in the shar 4 be YP the other ingred: several t enta, Mix to a heb as ned cary Witte] = Rinse the hair well with @ hot and CRAB. stitt, dough and |then a cold spray | knead thoroughly, using more gluten | » flour, if necessary. pe into a loat| } M / and place in a buttered pan for about TO STRENGTHEN THE EYES— ARLE F.: Roll the eyes from side o side, Rest them and always read two and a half hours to rise, until t ew with a bright light directly dough ts about twice in bulk. Then|back of the head. Bathe the ¥ | with an eye cup'containt solution each night. This brightens them and removes burning sensAtion, bake for about forty-five If desired, the dough may be given @ second mixing after tho first rising, letting {t rise again before baking. Gum gluten bread may be made the minutes, ALWAYS DROWSY — J. L. Fs: ; : Both mental and physteal derange- samo as ordinary wheat flour bread,| mont may cause this condition, Over. with the exception, of shortening,| eating, water starvation, constip on, which is not necessary. Avoid having|4 system clogged with polsons, and AKG WANG C06. Wah oF i may |!ack of sieep and rest may cause it. be sticky. It ls only essential to have! CANNOT CONCENTRATE—M, 1, tho chill taken off of it. A cup of| IH. (a man reader): If you alm to do nut meats may be added to the dough | everything thoroughly and in the best ask pateda putt ito the pan, if] Possible manner you will learn to con 3 Hear ee centrate. Wili-power alono will help sire you in this. Read and study and — |learn to memorize what you have FOODS FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES | read | AMES. GR. Le Nuts and fruits are — wholesome foods, but other whole- ECZEMA—MRS, L. P. FEezema soe rl huvkia duantt @| 8 old axe or at any other age is some ones, in moderate quantity, ar { AE BE IKRAa CoH: necessary and gen- f the stomach and intestines. eral health diet would not dic er drinking, outdoor " ane " exercises and deep breathing will help cure kidney you. | v little food and only | that which +3 s Michi ur 7 LUMPS UNDER THE SKIN—| efoto ha HOME PAGE | Wednesday, May 15 (T'S AN ARRANGEMENT MAY I: Mas FAINTNESS—MRS. HG. D.: You Mretive t It may ne f wyiis pall Jumy k rs) i u r hi ¥ ‘ y 4 down an skin Jerally weak, HOw Doss THE Poon. HO! TO MAKE ZOOLAK—«ns.|. PEANUTS AND. RAISINS Book FIND THAT HY = D. tT f v y |W. L. Gt These are not cons’ BUTTON IN THE rhe 1 re both wholesome G ARMS AND LEas— | TWITCHIN MRS, kK G Indigestion still} may pre- | un most by a one juite | treat ar pu r In SALTS TO REDUCE—MRS. J. G This If chilled ind often dan- ) pursue in order to It even the erou east The Housewife’s Scrapbook pape 1 has for use. It dry the ¢ prevent slices « and t y now rea cere night i long is to and re-hea »| In the House of Mystery, But Refuses’ to Flee ) Did you ever ba lof wluwing tt very deliciow ma ve utes, then pour olf th with sugar and flour and very water, Bake until done Before cooking Mflowe head downward in has been added one teas) of salt and vinegar to every ter, 'T' " MoV . sects. When ¢ downward {nt will not settle ch CHAPTER brPy Hetty forced her lr I awoke towar adache, bu wa eated before her somewhat with a shaft c y to w Da neeal the rav T}ages of a sleopless, tortured night? and heavily eircled » Bho © Lemons can be & time ff they a vefore gratir terminable, bu birthmark, 1 t If you are usi last and find it in lar and wi soiled 1 ting the You will } result | ett article on cleaning day. It oud- | oy ud manage the furniture and ‘ srious | v "i ule crannies that a dust ¢ ie ‘ . each | Tn sele dark-skinned variety 1 you w ure of a rip J ¥¢ tho painter tr a 13 at vith n feet she a ea ar and ap Wt RY een ; eae cay fatal ag 4 A hypnotized, Betty Je her ¢ AD ( over his 8 before the ur Mrs. Attert ed sul I must J Biv r pal ve " eada: wder bef n thea shadowe t, and Bett while form, reaming tho wind ett-pver cored ) } ; Nr; ‘aas the be t) hu t \ smiling * Bake in th 1 \ w wacd \nder med dried beef { 1 Mood macaroni. D we Aid Did you A tothe priva « Betty Finds Herself a Prisoner d at of at © ore your 1 butler been BY ISABEL Att the eryptic five arrived on the Mrs. ing unshine Atterbury narrow the wal of ber emplo: her face once look. Had Mra, Att moment she ing in the who was en, When at ler and, closing them exa them readily 1 tinish Atter its er bur; FOR MY HUSBAND ~ | ® See THE TIME AT NICHT. HE Liquts A MATCH To FIND THAT Button dic »mmur shi rl ta evious Ave iry ud had t bee Bett towar the n't at moved toward t f you 1 any ution ¢ p wh day window reply yneert had og COPIA, 1918, by The Freee Pu! notte Ce, (The New York Hreniog World.) a a Oe i. A By Maurice Ketten WHEN HE PUSHES THIS BUTTON iT | LIGHTS THIS LIGHT AND THIS BUTTON LIGHTS THIS LIGHT THAT LIGHTS His, | 4 re YES, AND TO FIND THE MATCHES, HE | KEEPS & SEARCH = | LIGHT UNDER. His BED Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World's ‘ Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Bvening Wor! | Stylish Design for Use of Gingham K@ ye ofthe happy « experiences in Ufe is to find, jail unsuspecting, & hidden something or charm = in gome one, Although it may sound a bit paradox- teal to place such @ commonplace “some- thing” as gingham in a class of unusual pos- | sibilities, it Is @ fact . | that this fabric has recently shown forth new and gracious charms that were not - | realized before, To housemaids and ohil- dren ity use was con- fined until two years ago, when it gained an entrance into po- lite society. And there } it has remained, cap- turing on its own merits more follow- ors each year, It ts amazingly inexpen- alve, requires little or no trimming and launders perfectly, besides offering at- tractive color com- binations which may be used effectively with plain material. My design to-day ii is espectally pretty 1 for gingham, etther rit in check or plaid, bil with @ plain colored Li gingham used only , as narrow blas edg- ings, Plain white or- gandy forms straight little undercufts and a tiny inner yoke, |The distinctive fea- ture of this frock is the separate front 6 bod baraies . saae ine INEXPENSIVE MATERIAL AND SIMPLE waistline by three LINES bills THIS FROCK AVAIL- | pearl puttons, the 4, LE FOR ALL. same as those which trim the ajeeves. ‘The narrow belt| wear to business? I cannot wear the | ties in a email bow at the back. collara made from the ready-made —— ruffling and collaring, as I am thin, | Answers to Queries with a lon neck, and they do not fit | Pasion Baitor, ‘The Evening Wortd or look well. MISS D. K What would you stggest for collar White organdy barred in tan would 1 be pretty and smart, cut and cuffs on a tan serge dress that peace. ee a shaped collar that rolls high in the —— - and she longed unspeakably racing alr out of do: W put that her en 1d the her Mrs. arranweme and nothing but kindness, y of the ut he HROUG the long af! on Betty Ided on at her t 0 task, for It was dusk w n Welch came to ant aoa tu 48 arrival, The t use had remained » loft the , ware of distant youting In the stre¢ r at gates, It sounde the clamor of an ap b, and her heart beat fast as rried upstairs a 1 as Mra. Atterbury it the door of the s roo upon abr Dia ar thom? Could t ident?” A Heman was found 5 1 Mra Atterbury lifted an author ¢, Miss Popa. Horr ul na, and T am foarf: t 1 , f r gb nd esterday hen 1 tell me more! Retty haracter, and 11, r ai came that rked the Sho was begin n hand within the id she shuddered at the vat it might aome time cl won be ifieant that to her grant her no leisure for the bu yer nt of had + ah gM ved down, rnatiy CHAPTER VI. ve in- that © been merely an expedient occupied Atterbury was « dominant ath all her tyranny of an in i to mere no thought had met und the up a good owing why Tho seamstress's hands fluttered in f little hopeless geature, and ehe lald one finger warning 1 her lps When she spoke it was in an altered sition without even will than the the lown the hall, and the mis of thy houae appeared in the doorway The fitting concluded and Miss Pope — dismissed, Mrs, Atterbu turned to the girl A few friends are dining with 1m to-night, and 1 don’t want you to ag pear in’ that sombre black. 1 had Caroline put of wa 1 your room, whie manage to wear, Con Irawing room early, Betty obyed, but fou f the vad alr ¢ of the great dave betwoen her finge wing in ca 1g vas talking rapid darting, nerve white - hatred, nger, who was iutre tas Dy t arm He Kn flickering ged and hrunken Mr wa wit Betty was presented sh furtiy note of them, Thi and dd n and vacan The r was in t bow glowed r Retty did not ' ' } ted Ni tonat » being we 1 t bala one brought before a tribunal Wolvert had turned from the fir wee and Was approachit the door was once more and ch anno und Mrs There was nott f © about tho tere 6 man was and ddle age, ails f alik bald, with tleue ¢ trifle you 1 A certain | {back and forms revers effects in | front by being slashed, Pashion Miitor/The Evening World T am thirty yeaw old, but look older. and would like you to design for ma « youthful dress, The goods ts tan jersey sptuous figure in its shim~ wn resembled @ gorgeous, flower. uidreased and her vol K lown them famil- Me nd “Louise,” but| oir co Betty noted i] I am 6 feet 6 inches n in tho epirit of} mbied party. The talk be- an rather «tou caine disjointed, but more general in ave blond hair, tone, and the note of intimacy was aray-blus eyes, good lacking. re As the dinner progressed, Betty un- cons vawned, But Mra, Atter- MIES J. P. bury 4 quick to. observe. Either ‘“ My dear, run along sod dull blue linen fed “You aro tired? You have been y and busy, and 1 for- vestes, collar and your head ached, If you | oufts. Sash strings ing for Caroline, and J Pp ‘ 1 you niide tly thankfully availed herself of the opportunity and made ber escape | pasion Eaitor, The Breaing World bu was furthest from heF What advise using foundation would you ana over robe about her nd extinguishing the chaise-| which to drape tn- arth, A pile! cised material - 19 sky, glinting ; edars beyond her] dark blue voile nouldering coals in| having m sili dot rful, ruddy g10W] and a printed rose iil reality, It ’ pia F tragedy and|tiower? Have 3 3- ‘ {beneath that| yards of it, to make r » short bofore, In alup for afternoon ; ng, the girl Byte id wath. | wear this suminer t lon auats MI Ww. RB f ‘ Danas could} Use plain dark hay wfter all, but the product! pie volle. Hither A jden sharp eam, muffled Dapg tip t aight to her| cuffs ¢ plain, 1 her heart beating wildly. | cose sili colla " 1 lain t in the : aan <w horr {ur nirol herself 1 have a tan se 1 1 of iow Then she paused 1 with eu ; Prey \ 1 + dre As the sk iia something tained on the fre The respect fully Iw ave to lth J not meet the girl's } egy es oe / » P F f 1 c a ) ‘ ' ' ! to speak 7 was a ripp 1odel ' tad V ie Lon r r eh \\ é a front § 1 somebody| Piiaddesy 1 \ 1 appreemte Dh, that was just somebody laugh Am thirty yea ne, c playing ecard) f ag vedium build W tells f | : ' PAIHAa Tnab anand ton oe MRS. D. J and ' 1 My ad Make a front pan W n kt ry s Q\ ci » affect Prine erat Muffled males JL) tines “iiko this. ‘Ta i 1 « M s ik braid piping 1 1 " r - ieorgette vest. baat | HIGH COST OF WAR € i C was . i yd to both sides of i the . | 100 days about | aS V \ i have made @ solid Jone yard square and 912 ¢ v ac ding the Natiomal eameanmenaiaitinn did