The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 15

Cut WII And Diet Rules | For Summer Health | By Pauline Furlong Courtright, 1918 by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), Proper Methods of Walking F all seasons of the year, spring and fall are {deal for outdoor exer- clses, These healthful sports have the added advantage of being | economical and free to all., Hill and mountain climbing, running, walking and swimming are excellent sports which develop lung power, stimulate the action of the blood | and heart, and beautify the complexion as well. | Walking {8 just what you care to make it, and | it may be slow or speedy, according to your health and endurance, but no matter what the nature of your | walk, be sure to get the best out of it by having the| clothing suMectently loose so that the action of the| heart and lungs will not be restricted. | Most of you have experienced the so-called “stitch | in the side.” ‘Ibis pain arises when the heart can- | not keep up with the pace set by the circulation during | any vigorous exerc! When practising any exercise to which you are | not accustomed, if the “stite! does not soon disappear, you should dis- | continue the practice until you are rested a bit. However, most persons catch their second wind, which fs an Ind{eation that the heart has caugh up and accommodated itself to the extra tax put upon it Walking is the best all-round exercise for developing | the lungs and heart action, and the best part of it) ~ fs that {t may be continued for sev-| f? eral hours, where most other exer- cises easily cauee fatigue after ten minutes or co. Remember not to overdo your walk Its length as well as the char- acter of the road must be considered, otherwise you may spoil all of the otherwise good effects. A sandy or damp road may take more exertion than a steep incline, even though the former be level, and high winds are also Ikely to cause fatigue and fill the lungs with dust. All of these con: ditions must be considered if you would get the best out of this exer- cise. It is @ good plan to rest at Intervals if the walk is of 6overal hours’ duration, In subsequant articles I sball out- line effects of other *outdoor exer- clses. wer When going for a walk, have the| clothes sufficiently loose so that the action of the heart and lungs will not be restricted. The Story in a Piano T™ firet rea! plano was made in teves either way. Sound would be) produced, but to the listener there would only be silence, for it ts satd | the range of the human ear does not ko beyond somewhere between eleven 1709 by Bartolomeo Christofor, who invented the means of which The an Italian, little hammers by the strings are made to sound HOME PAGE Monday, May 20 Imiiabing Co. eoinig World) A LOAFER. | AISIS MY P Davor REST \ © qe 2 3 2 THEN A LOAFER WHo WANTS A DAY OFF HAS ONLY To Sty eh 24 IS Me di ay 3 ToAli EVERY Booy ) 1S ENTITCED TTLE EVERY DAYISA DAYor Re ST FoR § “Pretty Tuan ) To Say a ( DAY oF ~ THEN A LOAFER CAN See MIN SELF A Pare y x = ‘hh ee 1S pi TIRED OR Nor. 5 | A LOAFER CAN a Uw, > ky ls a} Noe: cole 4 a Ry) WHO SAI0 You COULD HAVE A Resr 9, WHY Do You NEED A Day OF REST J q \ Because sad Ti RED! ty THAN To ARGUE WITH A WOMAN By Maurice Ketten bri are some | recomp for hot weather ugh \ye t vivid colors w nm fined mostly to sports everyday summertia | found that sporting | wraps | | land often weave, developed coat which ix so rich und elegant in ef that there ts no com lparison between it nd the popular } lt ted awea th sport ' Women who appre Jeiate the beautiful j tning! ne f volors which this ribbon af. da will perhaps (Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s. Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick ht, 1018 by The Press Publishing Co The New Tork Evening orld) Bperts Coat With Fancy Collar and Bag to Match and beau ors that time nanny they are now seen in Apparel. Women have ports at tire Is exceedingly be coming and | walt events te it Sports are now con the opr mo sumn per Ler They are fabric, made of any woolen, even ribbon ts employes for In this last tn a he eight nehes w hem tance avy fuille or nine fe in Baya frogatore stripes used, and to use it in the way my design to-day suggests, as a wide $ THIS PRETTY EFFECT CAN BE ACHIEVED ollar that ma pate AT SLIGHT EXPENSE. |tached to any coat, ™ > The ribbon ts fringed . to hang down the back, Two widths Answers to Queries Jot it is necessary for such & COLA, Fembion Editor, The Kveving World | while the bag achieves a matched up Wit you kindly effect, for one’s costume ism. of 9 tar ‘me how te wid make a rose line! term >fanoforte, from two Itallan| and twelve octaves: Jone width, teptotanall.top rece toa Rae words meaning “soft” and “loud.” !s| When John Behnud produced in It is attached to a ah 4 \ beeoen- said to have been originated by Pall- Philadelphia, in 1775, the firet piano which may be purchased in the pany ill manner? . Arino in 1598. As far back a8 history | {rade in Amorica, he laid the founda- fare te lteels 18 Oh ie ee ae | tion of a great industry traight length over erinol! and would like to have records men were familiar with | | Data-Prom. og "Wek of Wonder." by isha this made in ® permiaion if the 7 C is ms stringed instruments, but thousands {o™“fc” Wahngroa sy, °% induetria’ igual nee style which I cam years passed before they learned _ = rian eee a atte oan - - - bs = w . 1 to produce tones by striking up- Teale Ae on them with hammers. A legend re- ne lates that Mercury, walking along with Waits, RA the banks of the Nile, picked up a al ith white a a To Miss G. M.— ise shell across which were +" stretched a few #inews of the long ‘ You could remade ' tho end cumedacint iP ISABEL OSTRANDER your white Itnea dead animal. Ag tho god turned 3 his hands his finger touched a string 'B tt Me Fy Beg ; weit dress by following nd he heard nusical note. So ha tory, then, Prof. Carmody?” Betty design for Mra. W. oe ne a es et, Ne | ee Oe Amazing Discovery, ined eae ae im an i. thats ae rade an instrum usin ell hen turned her head sharply as if TOO MANY CROO KS ' a linen bel . for a sound box and fixing tigh But Finds Herself Sus ected kaze from the window. ‘This move a By eV Uhen bela. aed tm drawn sinews across it, The early pp resented her profile to the near Pa skirt bunds, musical instrument of tho Greeks was By a Man She Fears Ce a eee Men onal aie SMILE IN EVERY LINE OF THIS CLEVER STORY : the lyre and it always had the em- tinetness upon her cheek, Prof, Car N t M da os yp eg Pat ge biem of a tortoise upon tt, ‘The early iiody_ halted, atammerng, and tue § RREAM the First Installment ex on y by ards c Persians, Hindus and He- . Frank A ) look of expectancy dled’ from his GE NERY JESS ANI J k had instru Menta lonely resem a ‘i Ubi abd OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS wh ce 11 would like to use prews ha nstruments close’ - haw places ap advertisewiect in tue paper, asking for secroarial mort “ ir pardon. I fancied for a t » some way either ) bing the lyre. ah a ar hmar a eh te ee a Aye cemenide 1 B® momen T had met vou before, SHOUld Ike all communtcations sent wavering light stopped A murmur responded, a light flared) 1 ee The harp was probably the firet nae 8 De t. alss looke at Betty Mix to the firat address | gave you.” It was a black coat ve, motion- up within, and Mra, Atterbury sto: a ‘ fie jain ‘4 lant there’ she hear mg toathe Bouse, © Ou ther oy ‘The girl prompted Herbert Rows drew his hand Jess, but seemingly vibrant with life, ou the (nresholy wyou ora} Souk oF as part practical stringed Instrument, one of HR wld WSS atatag*agtut Pate arta Dreckensdgee wealthy ubmane him st quickly across hie forehead, and there @nd from it protruded a pallid hand, What 12" ahe asked, PU AS) of w dress, Would these, more than 3,000 years old, hav- | Other int‘matee ef ees faerie, on fer ‘some jiurpone of be “My 1 wanted to tell you Was an odd, repressed note fo his #bapely and siender, ite tapering fine not we Uae ‘ | reclate @ sug Hs : ay i Ole and Dr ‘ vitae Bere loosely exicided ry vt that, Lam quite weil, | ing been found in good condition in ertait Mie, puso’ that your Die : re ie 3 9 of many butt thought you would wish to know |e n from you as an Epyptian tomb, Next came the ie mn trmnlaitg work pa hank you t main tute understand, You will re waters In Betty's eareeand her heart (iat your safe is open downstalr ) what to do with » les 0 Ls a yoeing a8 an ‘ott ‘tal of atty she 1 1 c ittle tame you ad re tty " " n Penliery. of tha migdle: Beth: 2Oe rand for site, atteriniry, rece nary hie kept her face avert The work present position? I believe you sald Seemed to have ceased to heat, but ieliy whispered | oy Am twantyetie With strings stretched across it, and soil fron Unksom Waa intensely Interesting, but I feared it was temporary. ecpenleaily ene (tained (ho UEAy Ups tok ena Her Tals ene Wraped. years old, have red the dulcimer, a larger instrument of I had forgotten a great deal” I cannot tell." Betty's tone 7¥ Teuntene eee ae send tem the onein the brary, faup:| hale and light com. the same type. In both the strings CHAPTER XIV. Sitandans entered, and to him Herbert Miss Shaw studied with an asso- Was very low, and her eyes wandered hig mocking eyes stared straight into pose it is all right, as Mr, Wolvert 18] plexton were picked with the finger or a HE rain was falling in torrents, fess tru te tis manuscript with olate et Prof, Mallory,” Ross re hianedt ihe the goon. 1 ahd heve her own, the t I felt that 1 could not sleep MISS T. B. " d tions ‘ © Prof, Car- mark ed this translats n oe cn inci ‘raiend wit tho NE Gone Mr small piece of bone, Then came the hard driven before the gusty mody. When the door had closad ot Ieally. I should have belleved har t I leave.” the toe tn bas Pray Mier Pt hats you doing tn wreen linen clavicythorium, made with catgut March wind, and turning the More he turned to her inyuiringly and to have been a pupil of the man — "Very well." He rose and held out and her eyen held by the challenging Mbrary at this hou Ree eaianta |e ndation skirt, strings, and in whioh, for the first Eutters inte miniature foam peted & Hor which seemed to havo himecit”” Prot, Curmod still his hand to her, “Bring it to me, ones so near hers inv f burned into. Betty'x| sam Geow time, a keyboard was used on a|¢rested freshete when Betty struggled her face cigiaeal asi diees GAL hGe Va ue veeal Gribitat COMMA NLS AUG TRMIRO KA LecorA oT: Sein TRIE Ay hee Pela Syl Hen wine, MRSnaORe Orem | ARit Ae een 4 n 3 oe Wy ul ¢ al tel ii ie name as before. your hiding: place night when voice fal may be inged instrument. When the key {4D the steps of the Egyptological Mu You teact © repeated. papyri of profound interest, if you wish you the best of luck with it, Miss are sleeping to nibble at forbidden f ind Waketul and I|broldered as ug- was struck a quill @t tho other end|SeUm, with the completed transiation ity shook her head, “fam a—@ will call some morning, my dear Miss shaw.” i dainties, eh? 1a book L had left | gested, ! im Genaait ee aon & secretar Shaw. In this intensely jern age - Ho aprang from hiv chair with the wiy candle and went down. - plucked the string ndecd, You are not living at pres- FTA Oe . 1 " , ar : t Fashion ¥ Te En his was followed by the clavi-| Herbert Ross rose trom behind his ent at the address which you gave ine, w sming: Deccan! whe wpneeciates the CHAPTER XV. Loin Sen b arene tee to Of Ry dean THe BAe ' Thats a eau chord, resembling a small square|desk with extended hand and a Miss Shaw.” Wisdom and grea an T waa after luncheon when Betty relax their hold, and thy tor at ow his hand, He } of two and one-half piano without legs. It had strings of | beaming face wee pelther ¢ ve B hor secusae Ife bowed and had t 6 encountered Jack Wolvert. The tered to the heart spr w ! yarde of pri tty | e a aut a mere ement of er hs ; “T thought t W ! f ist ut arde of pre brass and a wedge-shaped bit of the] “You are punctual, Miss @haw, in ally uttered, and yet a ombshell Guor When Herbert 3 pped bin man began paying her court cael Wh ast upon ; foulard spotted with some metal on the end of its keys./@Pite of the rain, How is the work n o eite Have Wan gece hea ihs k, pro Again, but to Betty's relief was ua, iri? in woose you t sfe wa ta What would It was the favorite instrument of the) °°Ming on?” Miayed Racy ree temant -beblale: ee Ubnts BPROS ARGS. OC WUICEL OF ( : rmbine with It elder Bach, and his music is full of| “It is finished.” Betty laid the roll J'and it seemed anot Bless me, of ¢o ' jo Mme. Cimmino. Wolvert left bastlly, polis oni gine Inte the darkness, fncd tb - ss for after the soft and melancholy notes whioh|°f manuseript upon the desk before hap hers whtch repled quiet- ™4n fumbied in his om and then Betty faced Mme. Cimmino, “Let me go, you a Spd + ps A wear? Would {t produced. Then came the virginal,|!!m. “I hope that it will prove satis- ; ment, then drew out w eyes ablaze, And despite bh pro- Wolvert! 1 teould n Teame repeated and pa to we n staying tempora paper which he iat ‘ k 5 5 also to wear ft spinet and harpsichord, the first two| factory, Mr. Ross.” tan te te ph Seon tA oF st an eae ait Rae prions ttta the older woman inaisted on “OWA for a book | satinished and th f eae to an evening affair much alike, and all with strings of You found it difficult?" He spread my mail sent to my permanent ad- from tombs of the e soty, believing (hat she waa trying to cap- ‘ * thin'” Y t Ae t foon Am thirty brass, picked by quills at the ends of |the papers out, glancing over them dress 7 ae K tivate Wolvert, So the ecene ended Young ladies di , five us of ame, the keys. The harpsichord was one| rapidly as he apoke. cae 1 A Ae OF the ' eo 1) in high words } ‘ ® elect w elim 109 nearer our piano; it had five oc So. I have translated almost liter. a th ne bere.” She Pre Late that na 1 all wae still, Whate the las bi +, fl feet lavds of notes and at least two| lly, as you can see--but I forgot that Perhaps, it er. Betty crept from her room end dew | “L dun’t ane reat © und one-balf strings to each note instead of only | 304 were not an Kgyptologiat your # mativfuctory and wy the ataira like an unquiet wraith ine Taine bin . hes tai Have Ordinarily the longest keyboard of | “Nevertheless, Tam sure this will i : | tuated ber, yet on her guard for the girl, wesine here : 4 own t good the piano has seven octaves and three An admirable addition to our collee- for the door was » Key 11 slightest warning of dince welt from bin grap > huch as coloriog additional notes, firty-two in all, not] tion of translated papyri, What sono wide and a” #brivelied 1 wediy she 1 t no bluck Void uf Th t ‘ | MISS G. B. counting the sharps and flats, This| ous, mouth-filling phrases the old Pith BABtonin well x e 1 16 distance ate Reeicatt ¢ 4 1 i Tan chiffon of limit {9 fixed because we should not | chaps used in thore days at formarti ta mastea 4 \ foor seemed, inierm a gat ; t r : eee Georgette for overs be able to hear the notes if the k He pressed @ button in tha wal! be younger man througt wer Had Ww had traversed tunic, Foundation of K board were extended one or two oc-|side him, then abruptly ewung his Blnsves and dee tenta 4 vexplainabla anov i .. Tan satin or gold chalet around Wall w Arche ala e crack with ex 1 should, ver ‘ He 6 MayINg ber band upon the knob, 1 W { haments ut front ry he # alight w ength she act her teoih wn oi t . an chiffen banded with >: : : eyes had narrowed slit and t dy bh alig iw x » ; ‘ Solution for Cleaning Polished} aleniy, and {a she? ‘The young Aa imps opened the t B kl Was no longer @ hint of A smile about Awad Undabiaken tate ' = H reblig roled about the ' ‘ = ass Quickly, firm lips i hken thie Mw \ familiar roon with Jts ney : F k Quickly Miah WhGw: vou told me whan Fon I must see 1 be centre " Bury the Coffee Grounds —They HE following solution, recom- | were last here that your time was pot : M Shaw “ K table ® bo ' = mended by Popular science| Wholly your own, Does that mean Ros JeNDE man cosa. ihe ality in Her breath caught. One bookcans who Ww A Fertilize the Soil. ° is ‘ that you are employed at indeterm! W me to present Prof, a ¢ was secret « hat to : Monthly ML clean ras) nate hours? 1 ask this in reference 1 gave . 4% hinge rture be 1 from aanet what to domme faucets very quickly, without injury/to future work, of course” ed distantly, but the of boarding-h hind of docu a . © prounds has @t lass to the hands or the metal. Put 19} Betty nodded “L did most of this ivan ed to her with undertaken this tra a kn » mente ac * A . i" ie been sa » answered, ounces of alum in one pint of boiling) 4nsiating at night ands ty my present en « " r ng the Just pour them >» the #ink “An! You are free, then, in tha unk lady, I want to only in my lelwure f wall, creoping eve nd nearer t trainer and dun o the Water, and rub the solution on thelevenings? What isthe nature ne Nate He stopped think abn w it . he oping v Na htaae RAlsogs i I papper: Doinnon Mantis brass surface with a cloth, The atains,| your work, if I may ask? Are you a amazement and @ dawning ing anyti whieh la feof ber glittered daraling from the darkness . ‘ The tain some Valuable (ere ap well as the tarnish, are quickly | teacher? recognition in hiseyes. "It can't be own Immediate interests. Bue is and the outline of a massive chair ik ' 1 narra bearing a ring Properties, Including a large Porwpentt The sclution is inexpensive] A knock upon the door saved her is it poss Atterbury f thres hundred leaped into prom.nence Something eh ‘ ump of v ntage of nitrogan and a fair easily made, [trom an immediate reply. A uniformed ‘You Gnd my translation eatisfac- tirty-flve North Drive. However, 1 lay relaaed upon iio arm, amd tbe door and knocked bo.diy (fo Be Conunued, Amount of potassium and phosphorus I ! \ ee