The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 15

Fresh Air Exercises And Diet Rules For Summer Health By Pauline Furlong Conrrieht, 191%, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Ereoing World), Salt Water Bathing an Aid to Beauty D*: the hot months try to take all of your outdoor exercise tn the cool of the evening or early morning, for the hot sun is not| only rufnous to the complexion and hair, but really dangerous to! your health, | In my opinion the ocean bath js most beneficial | if indulged in before breakfast, because the sun is not! hot enough then to burn and blister your skin and} the sait bath cannot possibly interfere with the| process of digestion, which it most certainly does| more often than not if taken after meals. Such a} bath {s stimulating to the highest degree and buoys you up for the day, ’ Salt water is one of the greatest natural beautl: | PRGA fers for the complexion, and when {t comes in| wontact with the skin in the cool of the day its effects on the complexion | Gre really marvellous. Ocean baths have tonic, cleansing and beautifying | @ffects which can be obtained through no other salt or fresh water baths, | nd every person should indulge in them as often as possible during the bathing season. The greasy, coarse skin, with large pores and blackheads, will undergo @ wonderful change for the better ‘After several weeks of bathing the! face at intervals during the day in ocean salt water, The eyes should be biinked frequently during the face bath so that they will be flooded with the salt water, because it clears, brightens and strengthens them. The hair should not be allowed to get wet during your ocean bath, and,) ff dt does so, be sure and wash out the sun is not hot enoug all traces of the salt water with a/ or your skin, ray of clear water before drying. : o 5 SS | ‘Wetting the hair each day will harm! complexion, whether it be blond or! Hts growth and lustre, and it should| brunette, and constant exposure to! whe protected with a enug rubber cap.| strong rays of the sun will perma-| Severo sunburn is fatal to any! nently ruin ite texture, Who Is Your Namesake? Famous Characters in History and Fiction Who Have Borne the Same Given Name as Yours, i By Mary Ethel McAuley Copsrigiit, 1018, by The W'reas Publishing Co, (The New York krening W “Decameron” | ISABELL And tn Boceaccio'a {there is an 1 a. Isabel Irving ABELLA D'? Marchesa /f/is‘m noted act Mantau, was the peorless lady of] written a po the Italian Ienalssanc She wat evered Isabel, th Not only noted for her beauty and love] The stately of art, but for her wisdom, and tt was], tude. she who saved Mantau from falling | to the a ous “AeNRON OC lWAc tinea seh anal cance | Deteer Borgia, and the vengennco of! pte of gossip parlance, and of the two powerful French monarchs, | Crown Toute XI and Francis 1, A true’ ,,life, ehild of her age, Isabella combined he Queen hotacadaat The ocean bath is most bene- ficial if taken before breakfai as crown and head,} flower of female forti ect wifehood and pure lowll- d Isabel, through all her | eld | marriage, a most per- | Why HOME PAGE ay, June 4, 1918 Not: by The (The Now Fury Nt TEN DOLLARS AN HOUR FoR, A MOVING VAN | IT's OUTRAGEOUS | VY FURNITURE 'SN'T WORTH TEN DOLLARS EITHER, | HAVE AN IDEA. NOU ARE THE Quy WHO 1S MOVING INTO MY FLAT i WE DON'T NEED Your OLD VAN WE'LL Move WITHOUT ouR TURE olan Th IT'S Ridtcutdus! ALL MY FURNITURE ISN'T WORTH TEN Dowars . IH IS MOVING 7 INTO MY FLAT A VAN Boys shee te USE IY FURNITURE | AND T'LU Usee ( VE Passionate love of bea 1a re erence for antiquity wi finost taste. Her villay and studios were mas- adorned with the work of the b ters of the day, and her clothes were no less works of art. But she lived troublesome times, and she saw many + changes in her long life. invasion of Italy, she saw her own kin | ister Beatrice, | That Sho saw th love .. Wright, its a pleasure to Mr. Crimp looked at the ceiling and exiled; her beloved 4 rt and uSL you,’ rattled Mr. Crimp, as he pursed his Duchess of Milan, died when only if Helzed the hand of the master crook. .N1Ce Ar he commente yenty-one ra of age, and in 1927, P - d O M “You are one of us, I “Want to sell? twenty-one years s Prove nee More Iver crete A QDe Ie, coer WHEN eeu cd pelthe phere epot Gh 8 she was the unwilling witn eacking of Rome, Bu’ +!i throug I pe In a Startling Way | aaa althoug magnificent princess, and she lived in that loose ni no breath of scandul cver touched her name. Isabella of Spain was the daughtey of Jobn II Her childhood spent in seclusion, As she grew u little older there were y candi. dates for Ler band, and sh became engaged to Ca Aragon, but he died, and Isabella married his younger | an) Wilks oF The frank friend cf the guests Brother, Ferdinand, When Ferdinand CHAPTER XII. and Isabella came to tho tl R. BROWNING, who had a firat part of their reign was spent iu recur t habit of bringing getting their domestic affairs in order hoave aainananiinpea’: aiesn: and in repelling « rebe from Port- | appeared, as the afternoon ugal, ‘The Queen's moral induence be-| waned, with a gentleman who was & came very great and her court W44! stranger to the household. Both the called “A nursery of virtue.” The) Walrus and Frisco Jimmy witnessed greatest event in her reign was the | the arrival and became {lI at ease, for sending of Columbus to Ainerica, | ra within the Browning pre- Others heard the views of Columbus| ad, of late, been objects of un- with great incredul) but Isabella ised suspicjon, Not even the fact sald, “Ll will assume the undertaking |that the ols! one seemed unworrled | | tle, and 1] s¢ | 1 own crown of C ved to allay prehension, dy to pawn my jewels for thy| ‘The new guest was shunted Into the expense of it, if the funds of the|ibrary and Mr, Browning went ba sury whould prove inadequate.” | search of his daughter. When Coluimous recur nd tid the} “f want you to mee mebod, the royal pair of the wonuers of the new | iyrary, iny dean” he sald. eee, ma eg bo converted {neo} “Who?” she demanded, instantly on Christians, 1 and Ferdinand | guard. fell on their knees wiih @ prayer on “A gontieman. It's a Nttle matter shankagiving. business; @ sort of surprise for A second Isabella of Spaln I bella 11, the da) unt VIL, but sie lost her throne by b ex arlotte fole 1 wit en- travagance and profusion of gifts to! thusiasm; she bad an intuition that her favorites. third Isabella Was t fa Basreaine atic, ughter of Phillip M1. of Spuin, Au |Efastue PB. Browning was abo through her life she was a poiltical| a foun, fy fool in the hands of her fatien, a rey Bie Dene a sort though on his called het i who at nel “the iirror and ight of his eyes.” to be clad principally in a wore gther ¢ at dix t He Her facher lost hope of placing her on | bie thee the throne of France, and then he tried to use her ag an instrument in| biavia ake. Gricie axe the submission f Holland, which bh |plained Mr. Wining despaired of reducing by force. Isa] Crimp nad her land tn hia bee bella followed her husband, Henry of! ¢06 ‘Churlotte could. ret Navarre, to war, but money was lack- | 04 © pr Alia -Giniens ing to pay the troops, and so Isa: jing.” he said briskly. “May 1 wel- della rody among the men and offered | come you to the ran them’ her diamonds to sty them What’ ranks?” eaked Charlotte Bhe was present at the famous siege | piuntiy as sho resened her hand of Osconde, and it is said that shy!” Our ranks,” answered Mr, Crimp, mado & Yow never to cha ¥ linen id pusgled until Mr. until she was mis place, ling edged himaelf into tho and a8 the siege yeiirs three months and three days, it is ne astonishing that the linen of the prin hould have acquired that tawn tha t is till called eur Isa Bet | nan f tn Shakespeare's “Mea name a Louis J pre for Measure ly named Isabeila, | Crimp, aud (Copyright, Frauk A, M ney Compa. CHAPTERS the ceiling, Dosstbly," he answered “How much?” “Twenty thousand.” “Good night!” Mr tlously. “Tam here to discuss the production of Miss Hrowning’s play, with which I understand you have some con- nection." Crimp looked grieved 10 Ridwell Wright studied the roly guvothed ha vest, eenowed a8 he vr POly broker with ca ting eye, in You said it was a knockout,” which lurked a faint bint of interest Wright reminded him. and amusement, “Sure I eald it -drama it iy Hinew ally speak rei fe ‘l happen to be @ collaborator,” he ing. But now we're talking business, ee tk? @ald, old man. Now we're speaking In mi, to become — “Great! exclaimed Mr, Crimp, seig- terins of solid iron men, And. I'm Me, a Ing his hand again, “You're the very ‘king the risk, Five thousand, tat Bu BiRie WRerR ene was aie aon Ht was Wriguit's turn to evines pain. on beep “We'll go upstairs to the den,” an. /Nothing doing.” ho sald, rising, ewered Wright. 1, hold ¢ v minute!” ex- ee rubbing hie *ltimed Mr, Crimi tenin= forth w Me sm appeared. bale: father ha told me “j 1 "t he ,% youn Wee I Teena “Collaborator, eh?” remarked Mr. “Hes PN a Ton thousand always looking for new talent crinp, us he seated himscit in & “Take you,” said Wright promptly. got hold of a great idea, We'll hava Wiite leather-chatr Mr. Crimp heard the words with @ n suble at all in coming to terms,"* ‘And part ownes added Wr te sense of shock. Had he been too pre- He rattled it off rapidly and cond. Mt, Crim scemed about to cheer. Cpitate?” Had he fur once ‘hat ant Ting aes ; dear fellow, then the oie L 4 it dently, smiling and nodding as he whole thing's ated” noting # mind, even if he hud. For one Charlotte's eyes wore cold a8 winter, figotd cps? net Wales aio fen thousand it is,” he nodded, yoy te aie way @ she said. Se wood of you, I'm pure," said “Yur entire inter at toe ten thou looking steadily at Mr. Crimp. "And Wright. ash,” added Wright. as for aaa how dare vo : ‘Ut course, I have to know some. iyi Ree bad SH my atria ere YOU IMLEE thing ‘about’ the plays" added ir, “Hun? Why--oh, sure, Only, of listen, my dear," sata Grit, with @ wave of his hand, Coulee. % HAveH'S that much aah ng soothing! “Sooner “Trot out your scenario, old man, eh 1 ningly “T think, perhaps, I'd. better teil it , "A thousand down and tho balance Aca: ana Mp, Bi to vou, Mr. Crimp. norrow," observed Wright casu- ing his head hopele r " to ,, “Fine! That's even better. Go to * t librar He f Mr. Crimp Cheek dor” ng blandly an og for a sald Wright earnest- in, If you plonge rstood th ts on I you ‘wait a fe tes?” he 1 ath Clin confidential, in shou I’ want to telep M@perniaene HOt: hADLeN lo come ta terme” Weight nodded and Crimp, hustled Me. Dh ty a word, — ‘My dear fe ts, out of the room. He w rect to pout de Tok ear & woen why, Pn brary and, as he expected, found a “True I'd ye: s}}, Mr Drowning waiting { news, 4 play if she did not bave i Very we guaran of 6 then, Now for the play.” Ve're In a way to get this thing hat ree _."A knock-out! A knock-out!” ex- Stasel Dight,” announced Mr. Crimp idee ploded Mr. Crimp, as the story cair aM BOOd as settied.” 5 fo @ thunderous climax, “It'll knock Browning beamed and rubbed ‘em dead hands. fie knew that his confi- ‘Of course," sald Wright, nodding. in Louls J. Crimp was not mis- “Hum. Y ireat crook play! Author, bean. bliced. culty about th hat. My ts fine,” he sald. tiful daughter of a prominent bank« { need @ thousand in Absolutely new p' xtraordinary Ae sy ‘ash to clinch not given Ine any of courar, wie YS Sirs @ knock-out!" and If L don't get it now we may Hote winter ts ake It with .,/ think it's fairly good myself, © the chance of our lives," declared r a willing admitted Wright, as he stifled u dip- M runp, an you iit to me? my own money Isteneg, Matic yawn, Without’ a word Mr. Browning HL od ef LAL bu igen fmed Mr. Crimp, after 1 the room to the safg and a hm, Very Anxious’ to lave te prae a nink she'd play the star before it Sues a eH by abt a A a thee par ? A moment later he placed tn tho my daughter might esame ..Wrieht considered the eugge recoptve palm of Mr. Crimp @ pack Nanton eta Hy Stavely and thoughtfully. Of stiff, clean currency Gaused an’a sudden ¢ me ty That'd be a double knock-out Thanks,” said Mr, Cr “Ree Pinay ialee mann vou it I'll do. PUrsued the play broker. "Th ce hatar iain cantiac here who {a 2?astus P, Browning's daughter on your convenience Te au a Mier ct thaatalAnt int ian MIRMaNayL Gh manl it! Be back in a Httle while.” ann SA & Sore Ot Banisien’ Oe tae T can understand your enthus!- 1/9 burried out of the library and Pa GA a a asm,” said Wright, nodding, “Hut rhed upstaira, where be found anaes a ho that, of course, | something to be de vell Wright: walting » have pp vate « him whing sald Mr utu assented Mr, Crimp Me a b ib edie re’ your thousar as he slay Write me 1 with alae. BIna? 40 owner your Mr ule, You'll get 08 Wrigh Ah—how much do you * own?” terfelt om roared » an- “Twenty-five por cent. inter Green good the gross,” Crimp and You CAN "Tr MOVE WITHOUT Hey!" gasped the broker, “Leggo! Hidweil Werlignt: SREatHa Aenea door. rapidly’ tomar the 3 ppaRN HOW IT FEELS cee atte nocety you) burgiaet” (§ TONE LOST AMONG ro ey Ault, will you? Iv all om the THE CLOUD. } WITH A YT EpneaLL daaten and achea 9 STORM IN FULL BLAST the head of the stairs and was be- Kiddie KI] Conducted by By Unc la The Bad Giant. “ec HAT makes {t dark at | night?” asked Buster one day when he met Mr, Fox. “A bad giant pulls the sun down out of the sky and hides tt in his |cave,” was the reply, “If you get on |a high place late in the evening you | can him do it. | Buster hurried hpme, and when the sun was about fo set he slipped Buster’s |and then out uson the roof. {sun was like a great ball and | but he waited patiently. he heard a notse; the trapdoor had | been closed and he couldn't get down. | He was 90 cager to ace the giant that |he did not mind this very much, but ‘sat by a chimney and watched close. ly. Presently the sun went down @nd Buster was wondering why he hadn't seen the giant when he fell | asleep, It waa quite dark when he awoke, and as he jumped up his foot slipped ‘Tho next jastant he went rolling over and over down the roof, barking for help as loud as he could, Just as he Was sure he would fall to the ground, he landed In the gutter, where he hung on With tooth and nail. Below bim | he heard a loud noise; his mother father were answering his call, As Bus | ter was slowly climbing back ap the roof he saw @ light in the yard, It was the farmer, with his gun. The man looked up to the roof and caught Dear Cousin Gardeners OUR compositions on War Gar- y dens show that @ great many of you are not planting pr ly. In order to help you correct your mistakes, or at leart to avold repeat- ing them, I am giving you some ine formation about plants and planting. PREPARING SEED POTATO! A disease known as “scab” in com- inon to seed potatoes, To avold hav- ing your potatoes affected by thi disease soak the potatoes you are gO- : One jing to plant in this solution: |cunce of formalin (0 per cent. for The maldehyde) mixed in two galloas of lwater, Soak the uncut seed potatoes for two hours. ‘Then them out }to dry, Allow them t a room exposed to strong light Jout in This for two weeks before cutting. will start sprouts. PLANTING. ny in | po not plant your potsto patel | the sume place as last year, Three tened a hand firmly in his collar ginnl..g to descend rapidly, steadily urged onward by the relentiess hand . of Bidwell Wright. “The play-broker Q Parse Great Air Story ely at the banisters, in order to keep his feet during the perilous pass Jownward, He was ne out of breath when the lower hall was reached grasped despern THE GERMANS ALMOST GOT THIS YANKEE ACE “Youve got me Wrong dead wrong! § SO OFTEN THAT HE sal peers the farewell words of GREW BORED WHEN Louls J. Crimp, uttered in the pres THEY ONLY MISSED enc of the amazed Mr. Browning, HIM AGAIN who heard the commotion git now stood in the doorway of the library, watching the rapid transit of an ut terly bewildered broker in plays. Mr. ‘rimp shot across the poreh at an vlarming speed and down the steps in a single leap Kin fast or I'll s Begins Next Monday * yelled Bid e Evening Ww into the house, climbed to the attic of fire ft hurt his eyes to look at ft, Presently nd | si ofld’s ub Korner Eleanor Schorer Copyright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). Adventures le Harry sight of Buster ness. "There js one of the thieves! the farmer cried, Pointing the gun. Bang! Bang! it went, and the shot Whistled all around Buster. Ho was so scared his heart almost stopped beating. He hid behind a chimney and lay there trembling. After a while he heard footsteps in the attic, the trap door opened and the farmer looked out. He still had the gun and he ted ‘Come here, or I will shooti” Buster was #0 frightened he could only whine, but this was snoush, “Why, it Ix only that puppy, farmer said. moving in the dark PURE NSIS IR cereal men TOON Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn j or four years should elapse before using the plot for potato planting second time, It is good to plant po- tatoes in a plot in which corn had been raised the year before. Prepare the trenches or furrows from three inches to five inches deep And from two feet to three feat apart If the seed potatoes are large cut them Into pieces welghing from one to two ounces and each having two eyes, If potatoes are scarce and ex- pensive the pieces may be cut to a single eye, Viant immediately after cutting in ground that been well turned and pulverized. Plant seed pieces three inches deep for early po tatoes and five inches deep for late potatoes, Late potatoes can be planted until June 15, HONORABLE MENTION WINNERS FOR MAY CONTEST. TWELVE-YEAR-OLD CLASS Stella Penner, Marie Byrn Edna Rothenbers: Dorothy Livermore, ucille Peticolas, Christina Buckley rothy Howard, Charles Susak, William Baum, Alice Frances Harper, Florence Rogers, Allen Tompkins, Gertrude Goldberg, Mary Daly, Lou ine Brennan, Dorothy Diem, Tillle Pollock, foland Spash, Willlam Wild mann, Anthony Wildman, George Malsch, Rose Buckmaster, Mary Adelman, Sylvie Keyser, William Hiques, Conrad Dieter, Harold Rose, Arthie Isaac PHT’ -YEAR-OLD CLASS. Marjorie Strack, Floyd Arnold, Scherpick, Carrie Shackle: almer, Eva Magahan, Joseph Latico, Estella Grazious, Solomon Mosko- wits, Elizabeth Hulamar, — Edith Shiner, Nathan Urban, Daniel Ken- nelly, William Ryan, Vera Evelyn Caroline Wolf, Edward Can- ran, Domeiic Damis, Michael Lisanti, Marguerite elst, James Kilpatrick, Jeanette Lemaire, Viola Sime, | POURTEEN-YEAR-OLD CLASS, | Jamos Fitzpatrick, Martha Koha | Elisabeth Arundel, Archie McCauley Dorothy Robinson, Dina Rotto, Dor- othy Evelyn Irving, Lillian Bubeck, Susan Rothenberg, Genevieve Doole: Lydia Pug y, Jeasio MoSkimmi: | Nora Mul | FIFTE Lang, are, N-YBAR-OLD CLASS. f, May Stinespring, Mar- guerite A. Harry, Emily Geiling, Margaret Blake, Evelyn Wright. Cousin Eleanor. MAY CONTEST AWARD WINNER. MY WAR GARDEN. have a war gurden in Perth Amboy, | and am very proud of it. I have \* potatoes growing in !t. To plant potatoes we must take plump, smooth |potatoes with shallow eyes. Thess potatoes we put down in the furrows. he dirt ts mixed with horse manure on ; . We water them every day, You must of Hi ybilcl) aa he atood at the edge | oe abatement. His body ewayed|be careful to plant potatoes in tho Mr, Crimp ran very well with the violence of it, and at one/sun. To plant corn woe must furrow The master crook did not walt for t#ne Mr, Browning thought be was|the earth and place the seeds in the fade-out, but turned and atalked @bout to topple over, groups of five or six. Then we water ihio ihe home ’ Hiewn- . “Pwo thousand!” repeated Wright|them, I have several other things e “And for what? xchanged two thou- for it." a state of undisguised aston. I suppose you ing in ishment: “What at happened?" asked Sand perfectly good dolias the benken cetitapnened™” = asked ONNZ Owvell, noe precisely, guid Mr. "He's a crook! said wright #.v- Browning thoughtfully aaa Or w certified ch “Hea now! there some bs 0, Not that, mistal “Then how in blakes did he work Look at this atuft! this stuff on y t waved the package of Mr. Browning scratched hia head r Mr. Brownin hone @nd seemed to be trying to remember. thousand dol nodded Mr, "Weil, you sce, £ auld hint some- T lent h thing, Mr. Wright.” un instant Hidwell Wright "For counterfeit money!"* mute and star “So it now appears,” acmitted the u lent it he maid ine banker sadiy. "d'm ‘grieved at old " Bill. LF didn't think it him. ublew trusted me and 1 trusted him. He fit” Wanted to make @ little investment banker, — So I began to fan What did you sell him “Some atock,” sighed Mr, Browning ply. 'T “What at z hat my It ne | had been carrying quite aw Mr. Wright. T let him hay ugh all owed of it six hundred shares. Tdon't mean I let hin have it cheap; it coat mo th You three ties what 1 let Bill have it off on for.” you! Great Scott!" “What stock?” repeated Wright. Ho paused to laugh again, while "Six hundred of Golden Nest Egg, Mr. Browning still fanned himself, common,” murmured Mr. Browning “old BL at hie game For half a minute Wright stared Brown Amazed a down at the banker, his lips twiteh-| banke f experience ant 6 Oddly 1 Hy How much shove at iolue Nest Ex common, he you repeated 1 “Why, that stuart. ! T took two thousand," said "It was a golug concern of at. Mr. Brownli sit firmed the banker quickly, "Yee, in rd Harry! Stung for two thou. Why, 1 remember, back in 1386, | ana it had a future | Bidwe' showed no (qu Be Continued.) such as celery, tomatoes, and urop. Jean pumpkins, which it would take t llong to explain By Lillian Bobek, aged six years, No, 123 Monroe Street, Aoboken JUNE DRAWING AND WRITING CONTEST. ubject: the Fourth of July Spirit, n prizes of $1 each will be award ed Kiddie Klub mombers—ages from mx to Hfteen years lusive, wh: make t est drawings or write thy boast essays on the spirit of our Amer Joan Fourth of July. | Drawings must be done in. black India ink or black crayon penell, Es says must n xceed one hundred an¢ fifty (150) words. ¢ stants muUAt 6 thelr nam ess, age aol certificate n Address C World Kidd New York 1 EI . Evening . No, 63 Park Row eee eeeeuee ee Cee TOOT C elas yHOWw TO JOIN THE CLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Hegiuuing wit ber any num: the “sou 225-328 sad” end ain Bteanor Works Kiddie ark Row with yo Must Age {age may fle presented ver gray Klub Pin and members, “COUPON NO. 324 [oon Out Ae aS ls \m