The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 17

Fresh ‘Air Exercises oh ead And Diet Rules | For’ Summer Health By Pauline Furlong Govrrieht, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Eveaing World), Relaxation and Proper Diet | E A RE you a sufferer from so-called Spring Fever? If you are it is| your own fault, There ts no euch disease and the best preven: | tlon—and cure—ts a clean, well-regulated system, free from dan- Gerous poisons, which are thrown off by the lungs, Dlood and tissues and should be discarded by healthful, active eliminative organs. How often I notice a worrted, tense expression on the face of women hurrying through the shops and Streets, Many of them, I feel eure, would frankly tell me that they are suffering from spring fever and need @ tonic, ff I asked them. Do you realize that nothing is so conducive to aged appearance, wrinkles and sagging mouth lines as oPoxigy, the ever-tired fecling which eome women permit them- | Selves to acquire through habit and wrong method of Uving? You should never permit yourself to become really fatigued if you value youthful appearance, and you must find time to rest at certain inter. vals during the day, no matter what your household or office duties may be. Make relaxation a habit. This does not necessarily mean that you Must undress and get into bed for the afternoon. Of course, a nap in a darkened room, with the clothing loos. ened, will help rest and recuperate! you for the rest of the day, but even| the busy woman who goes abroad for| her daily work can close her eyes and rest for at least fifteen mtnutes dur- ing the luncheon hour, At this sea son of the year, in my opinion, this will bring better results than walking in the hot, crowded and dusty streets Avoid a heavy luncheon and you will not experience the sleepy feeling which follows a meal of pastries and other indigestible foods. It to be a he slacker and a ¢ injurious habits. Of this much I am! ve to Bure, because I always carefully note, A light diet for summer days is what women choose for their lunch-| essential for good health and eons, when I stop for a bite at noon.! gyoyant spirits, Invariably the fat woman will eat nanan heavy salad with mayonnaise, pie and green vegetable would have nour-| all fattening foods, when a ¢ buttermilk, a baked apple or a body Make Your Rooms Homelike BY, _Andre Dupont a Co, (The New York ass of ished her ducing more fat | over-heatir ng World is not room t of welcome the good-natured the family lived there a and gavo it uality Tell me Ruskin, “an are,” and people deal abo owners, prov they are the the furnishing in @ hotel or only the tast —of the owner, $ yo irnished ma ttage each your rooms nd see if al Merely taking out som noment you € room that care e re- improve some A home v sively or chea; money spent has ve , with t 1 ki hom livable that it shou u r : Copyright, Prank A.M ness on 4 SYNOPSIS OF F ay m piacon an advertinenient extreme—a room w 0 hee is too My arra naturally f homelike + The things w f we placed, n But i rangement ¢ women have the } 1 1 1 y | . "P YY) transforming a room # s CHAPTER XVII. girl inartistic t | Leepget sige eyes } pus! to spea 0 you, mex pu . pushing | 66 Re insth eel tae a couch back « by | Betty, about the Wirth- bringing a k mark on your cheek," said arme up be e table where Mrs, Atterbi “Have you the light of the or ¢ ghiraaae an) chrcHiae have the Bae ok nook on ¢ putting | made an attempt to have the fing a few m f at | sh removed on the ce ta 1 Retty gazed at her in astonishment. on bunch of flower b MARIO VAR BE Ho t could not be done, t one cor of the mantel t Me A ateanion: are little cs ves, bu me how they t peara t r dresult from ™ home! tampering witt did try once, but 70! Wallpa great deal more), }, ifu I really your than ™ na W vt mind going unveiled now, Mrs, 1 ha papers c If | Atterbury ou. If dull kt ves . H was be- sist a” ng. cannot be poss f w ficated, of course, but I ent weather, Go ran om # i" render imost yeatr impres: ¢ record, ‘i LEN ey “3 sted on your over that. you w ‘ ured the ne room caretu : + , psy t Me : ‘Oh, please, no!" Betty er Pr iites: anushing eahirul 5 1 ald not dare use actd like at a room t 1 unything of that sort! When La bright ved up. pted before, it nearly caused 10) wi \ »recid y Ait F hing could In- Prema 1} duce me to myself to such if yo a] 2 second time If an ) warm my dear, this is absolutely very ) 83. Do you think I would sug ’ even permit you to run any mally background for injury?” § ed a drawer you have many p! Jreasing table and tc ok from it | Mrs. pelect plain paper, or veral small jars and a camel's hair with an inconspicuous rush, “It does not act upon the capt figure nmark itself and would not irri- 1 en most sensitive skin, It 1s window sills g a covering Which almost de- more homelike look f ection, ‘This solution of wax curtains that sw 2 rt of enamel, and the other which used Jars contain merely paint to produce ance. ago. Pla A natu t. Ido not approve of glass, wit ’ 6 | cos r young girls on genoral her of soft shade v ate | prin but this ls a different mat- room tractive and “home 90k to uny|ter, and you will marvel at the result room, and go weil with almost any |'The birthmark will seem to have dis. each from mahog’ kind of furniture any to! appeared absolutely.” wicket, “But won't Wlowersa give even the simplest my usetulnesia Mrs, Atterbury?” The » a ys HOME PAGE May 22 SU-S ahh - Betty aie a Secret drsanine ts tte to dg Warning Her That the Storm MY levees te te Is About to Break CEDING CHA ashing for wecretartal unflinchingly if it is coverec Atterbury drew her breath tn t sort for some pearance nas personal go mad w you understand; could not e for a moment and then with a shrug . von muat do The dlrections Use It this after as you like, of course are upon each Jar noon and le much it has improved Betty took the articles. @ small quantity of the contents from and burnt them she soated herself bef dressing table, and with cosmet- per in the grate, that militate against Th ; \WAAT ARE You GOING TS Give “Ta THE RED CRoss,7 Reiter: THEN ‘You ARE GOING To GIVE Don‘T BE A PIKER| FIFTY DOWARS, He Copyrtaht 191 by The Trew Pilih, (The New York Evening o. orld.) » Ou ARE RIGHT | "WE MUST GIVE Tie (T HURTS” BY LABEL ies of her tusk She worked Ic but at length the r ‘action a her own apy and painstakingly t Was achieved back to her sati and surveyed The mark nly the fi color showing be glow which tinted brow to n and with the disfie ment danis her whole expre changed, It Was as a different personality wate reflected before her, and Betty's fir n of plea her handi uve place to frown of 1 uncertainty, unmixed with trepidations At dusk, when Betty descen¢ stairs, she discovered a ma in the shadowed doorway ing room. At first she th Wo a second glance showed that the intruder was of more siender build 1 young und his face greenish pallor. He stood motionless, staring glassily at her, and when s was half-way down h tor ward “Who are you? What are you doing here His high-pitched, quavering volce shrilled just as the firelight fell full upon his face, and Betty recog nized } It was the p erdres uth of the d ver-party Mr. Ide! Don't you remember me Tam Mrs, Atterbury's companion “Oh—er—of course! Stupid of but my nerves are a bit on edge and seeing you s. in the bail light” His voice traile suddenly off 1 nd he still stood with t 1 her face “It was a natural m lae You are wait for M ury T will go to he “Thank Welch has taken my messag noke as if dazed, "It {9 extraor y, but do you know I fancied for oment that you were about you, Miss— Miss Y of quite a usual type cept for this birthmark on my T have powdered it over to-night, so it is no wor dt t recow me at on Atterbur will be down in minutes," She nodded and, turning abruptly, entered the Hbrary, leaving the young man gaping after her with vacant eyes: The library was empty and ness, eve and a ohill d ok touch arth fire hav 4 pervaded the ehta Ape heape room was 1 mass of char burned opening paper choked could bh such quantities of desk and safe co would not have produced sw a mound of ashes. She took up the poker and stirred them about idly, her thoughts reverting to the stragge manner of the youny max 4p fe ball, w bined \ fed herself to her agme that OSTRANDER half morn top ty} of fa un of white tw 1p of paper which showed a4 part of the eet; the dat POLICE FIND PROMISING CLUE TO B—LOOKING FOR GIRL WITH SCAR. Retty dropped the paper as tf tt burned } d covered her face with h hands, CHAPTER XIX, LAC but and erisp rath seemed whieh against the As 8 out of Guttent was th ean-# iT was brittle an metallic and tt to from the window ah 1a square black void he approached a face appeared the surrounding gloom 1 itself t the pa I hat of a youthful and hay 1 a cap pulled low the g¢ e with anx walked over to the w w and jood gM Thad f r ut ut fa run ju " i F " 1 1 and finally If 1 1 out b r jumptr vund tr u" wa y, fi b y i “tL can rembe Phen | saw t the ing fellow King De ip fur; t ove 1 Ww y Betty stammered flushing wa It w ne Klove hi wd juring tl wit roere_F Her at or Did give “And hesides, We pot t 1 would [ it was very priva t nobody, but put the first. chance atriight he i 1 saw you over t “Thank you!" envelope and thr PEWS! >| For The Evening World’s | Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Conrteht, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Summer Frock for Many Occasions HERE ts a great 4 | | | gull between | what is emart and what is fashton- able, A woman may |sigh for one and yet |de e@atisfied with the other, There are va- rlous reasons for this condition which many women think makes [them unhappy for the time. Ono 8 that |the smart style is ofteh the for woman, qui wrong aty that economy |manda clothes that |serve for many poses and not a Ifle occasion, is ind irritat- | ing that we must heed |the mental aves at tached to@our good Judgment, telling us to remember our bank accounts; toalwayas | © to sacrifices t xquisite creation we [desire for a choice | that must be governed by durability and jlength of service ts disheartening. There |fore the design of to J day should sa |thouwh its ) Jor the me Jand livel sibly regardless of Jeconomy, the skir Jone which may be di |tached and servo as a ekirt blou it may be used as a | foun dation skirt of a | fro of a differer made to para with 8, oF SMARTNESS AND ECONOMY COMBINE IN THIS STYLE. Of ge chine, e¢ crepe satin quality white mbined with black thing for smart Cre attached to the lining sleeves, this frock is just t ta, of in the city may be Answers to Queries \alariite ey. | Fashion Falitor, The Firening World worn to luncheon and ywiformal aft given ! ernoon affairs pe those ntinually for war re p black satin bodice fs mounted a foundation of white whose wide? age, hips a =] Origin Teter — de front portion ta of the crepe de china, undereuffs are @lso Will you please eugs west a pretty way to make a white linen dress, using four yards of heavy lace banding like sample, 4 inches Am 81 years of Uttle broad, weigh J 340 "Iwill see that you are well pa aysured eit that all three of Mex pounds, ~ ale | "Oh, that's all right, mise The a erbury’s guests were by “ MISS H. & young gentioman fixed things, but Pd fore yventu BO ie tes ’ have done it anyway. Demon's a good ‘The tia ae, We ONE Oe | Lace used as in thid Judge of character Vit beat it 4 Mae tll Me the, aprvantar | [Pmmeee sketch, round ways om & worth to t round here UATE w that the a will make your He vanished into the darks ind Hah bust and hip proper. Potty, cloned the window 4 rial he room tions more hanmoni< letter lay like fupon her & ous, Collar finshed t ¥ 1 Pee 1a dom in ev enunlen ie ty cake bat idle t ae NaS with Cluny edging. aye EB Dut Mrs “Retty moved to the head of t phd Acrerpurye voles. aunded! ae | ait ened again inte Paasion Editor, ‘The renine Workd nent the others would descend for ; a eon Hh five yards nee WDY Bes LAIR jig Hin, Caution with her |Of &ry linon, cotton anen to 6 n her? heat inding in her throat, she de-/4nd Mnen mixture, She fumbled 3 t ia a den. fed toa narrow landing. midw which I would like Pereeea nPulve to brave discovery If of a staircase, when the kitchen door! to make > necessary, to glean suddenly opened, emitting &! 9, Fie aia the purport of his message HE ee eee Pee eMart dreas for door opened and We a @teaming) Practical wear, Am thre How thr cou si which Id announce that 1 of half. hou Lppearance, and th tempt bridee ove gered but vaguely To her re Mr missed her ” concluded, drawing foot of the stairs mending "My dear, t tw fi HW be hiding 1 h form n't delay, f essed t A: It ed t om and ened to from below the muaic-roi had differ 6 awkw 1 business inced — wildly | t¢ small door at woman, of yestx year awe, hate br n vnding ging it ‘ she sprang into the black void | #Ughtly mixed with : ; ¥ striking | sray, Rather sallow - amartly again of a shelf. | complexion, brown r tinge ntact with ' had stu stor # ta ° 1 1 urd. slow, hea 1 ' nd Bote ae wind I 1 of ol H lad the w v he tyou ! ' in and Jercufts 1 ‘ t t ty feet yore and they Belt ties in bew at back, aoe t 1 a Evening World : ahs 1 ) My daughter, 17 A ees p years of age, ! Ua ack dl f= would lke a dee Z sw wide hey tou ‘ \ n from you M cert Ge ae f / Nas ‘or making up & he with \ \ rds of ald rose filk and cotton of \ material, tl leas, } p; ¢ materia ‘ ) pet ke her clothes from } W\, \ tobe simple, ae boxed | \ s large fot rr i\ Lg? her axe and ape a, | i) s older thag Ayana ¥ } " is. 3 dress ; : | she wants for * r 1 . | y S and weat n : 5 r evenings: : ; MRS. @. @ V ‘ ¢ A etty nef from 4 insertion em 1 until : ‘ broidered in cols ors, % or 1 ineb would form TOO MANY CROOKS! + A SMILE IN EVERY LINE OF THIS CLEVER STORY Read the First Instalment Next Monday By E. J. Rath MIRACLE MOTOR TRUCK, ! rv truck body has been fm jvented thet will unload @ load of bricks | an re rly pile ibe ne an orde withoug t