The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 13

, features and a childish appearance ‘attractive, though I should not sug- Women and Clothes | In War By Mrs. Vernon Castle Why the French Women Hold the World’s Title as the Leaders The second of a series of arti readers by America’s most copied woman in the matter of dres. HE French women have succeeded In holding the world’s title as the leaders of fashion only because they always study their own par | In the restaurants there you do not ticular type and stick to it. see all of the women dressed alike chorus,” as you so often do bere. If there, she dresses up to it in the Smallest detail. She will choose an Orlental type of dress, part her bair| | in the middle and comb {it smoothly down over her ears, no doubt wearing earrings and bracelet of a Far Bast- ern design. If, on the other hand, she has small she will wear simple Nttle school girl frocks, with a “Buster Brown” collar and a little poke bonnet shaped hat. She might even bob ber hair and wear flat heels to carry out the pic- ture. 1 find people with small feat ‘ures and faces not too round are the ones to whom bobbed hair is most gest your cutting yours unless it was the right kind of hair; that ts, unless it was thick and at least a little ourly. I have not given you very good ex- amples, perhaps, of how the French ‘woman dresses, but it is a very hard thing to define her chic. I can only asoure you that ehe studies her every good point and brings it ont. She pays no attention to what others are wearing. She sifts out her own in- @tviduality and charm and expresses tt beautifully in her clothes, She makes a study of herself, and however plain her features may be, or however wngraceful her figuro, she makes something out of it, often exaggerat- ing her plainness until it becomes a certain charm that all will admire end some envy, Mere “prettiness” is so easy to find, so shallow and uninteresting. The original person, with a unique indescribable charm, gives an air of intellect, depth and brilliance that at- ‘Times of Fashion cles prepared for Evening World so that they look Iike an “opening Tuesday, July 2, PAGE 1918 ‘Can You Beat It! TBouGHTt You ON IN. PuT IT RIGHT ON a woman is of a dark, Oriental type smother what good points you have— Study to eunance them, and in that | way your bad points will never be noticed. Have only a few dresses and hats, but choose them carefully. Use | the best materials you can afford—| quality in material means 80 much— then after deciding on the style and outline of the dress or hat, see that it fits nicely. Don’t let things look as though they were made for some one else. Have the shoulders and waist- band fit snugly. Then try the skirt at different lengths until you get the Most becoming one, One's silhouette or outline means so much, and things pinned in or tucked up never look neat or tidy. | tracts and interests us all. Don't (Convright, 1918. ty the Rofl Smaiute Ix.) | The Housewife’s Scrap Book OUSEWTVES should figure on @ H waving of two ounces of fat per week for each member of | the family. As this will provide New York City's draft army with butter and lard for seven and a half months, she will be doing her good bit. | Berve blackberries to the family Bow. They are en exvellent tonic. ‘The medicinal value of tomatoes is considerable. They are an excellent remedy for indigestion, and they act @s @ powerful aperient for the liver. Use cornstarch instead of flour on the pastry board when rolling out WMecrit or pie crust. It should also be substituted for flour in gravies and emvces., Disbes and cooking utensils that Bave contained milk or eggs should be rinsed or left to soak in cold water before washing. Hot water will cause the eggs and milk to congsal | and adhere to the dish, Tf lemons have brown spots soak | BoTHeR NE ' Love CHILDREN ! should be 24 inches. Less than this would mean discomfort. | Saturate blood stat on 1 ned clothing | Then kerosene oil for a few minutes. | wash tn cold water. | How a Girl’s Wit Saved a Who Seemed Lost SYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDIN BP, G Bar Hopking, Texas cowtoy, takes exception whe (Copsright, Town Marshal, and starte a hostile demonctration, tenant, Sycamore Brown, Killing of Hopkine aud another man by Martin. | one Jack Flaince to mix with the opposition and knep him informed, This Haines te @ train rover ally Martin asserts himself aint there 1% peace in Hackamore out of a job, Het, 1018 te The Brea Butiishine On, (The New York Brening Wor. ACT UKEAKID YOuR CLOTH-SAVING SUIT WILL ALSO BEA ae ti ped “FARE SAYING ul No Ticket FoR THE CHILD 2 ARENT YO ASH Mee To SIT oN A WOMAN'S LAP WAIT TILL | Ger You HOME WHAT'S THE KICK 9 DION'T TACT Like AkKiD? Ki | 4 modern aireraft gun, the one which has protected London and Parts and | they are ever on guard for the Boche along the English coast. much shipping in the harbor and a big freighter ts lying at her pler, | begun to drop their bombs, Diailibin on. > The Evening World's ddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Conyright, 1918, by The Prom Members’ Outing, July 17 O from the owner of another park attraction who wishes to open his et cH, H, Cousins, our Kiddie Klub Outing at Luna Park is going to be the doors to you on July 17. How good they are to you and to me! Luna Park All Ready for Klub Jolliest, gayest party we have ever had. Every day brings word Directly outetde one of these hospitable doors is mounted a replica of all the Allied battle lines from the raids of Zeppelins and flying machines. Then before one enters there is shown in a large tank a miniature su> marine which submerges and comes to the surface of the water right before one’s very eyes. Above the door is the name “Submarine Attack.” Oh, you cannot miss it, Be sure to remember that your Kiddie Klub! pin opens {ts doors to you oa July 17. Most times Indoor spectacles pio turing big events need a lengthy lecture to make all things clear. Not so with the “Submarine Attack.” The spectacle reproduces a seacoast town in England, resting peacefully before the attack. The wharves are buzzing with activity. Ae it is nearing the end of the busy day the lights of the etreets are gradually turned on. But there is not much glare There is Suddenly the airships come and the Zeppelins. The latter are guided teadily over the sleeping city and the airehips and hydroplanes whir with shuddering noises. The city awakens, the anti-aircraft guns boom, the British flyers take the air to fight the foe, but not before they have’ Then ominously, silently, the periscope of a submarine is seen in the harbor, The sea devil rises to the surface, a torpedo is launched at the big freighter, It lists to one side and sinks at its pier. The submarine disappears beneath the water, the airships go away, the Zeppelin burns ta midair and the city goes abroad to count its dead. It is thrilling! Do not neglect to pay at least one visit to the Sub marine Attack on July 17, when Kiddie Klub mombers wearing their Kiddie Klub pins will be admitted to Luna Park and to the safe attractions of Luna Park free—on July 17, betweer the hours of 1 and 5. . >» Buster’s Adventures By Uncle Harry “Hello!” said Mr. Fox, “you seem in a hurry." & soon as Buster had fAnished A breakfast he started off to visit Mr. Elephant. A mile in the| “I am," Buster answered orest he me "ox. ephan foredt ne meu Me Rew y, he is not at home to-day; ‘Tam "FOOL. a? he told me to tell you to come to- morrow.” | «This was not true. Mr. Fox had not even seen Mr, Elephant, thought he saw a chance to get him into trouble, Buster turned back. As soon as he was out of sight Mr. Fox ran as fast as he could to where the big fellow li When he reached And now don't talk any moro—they will soon be here.” All was quiet terranean thud of hoofs their arrival at the top of the hill They parleyed with the old chief—tirst in English, then in Spanish—but his answers were mostly by grunts. “Who was that man that rode away from here?” one of them demanded Man n till a sudden sub- announced CHAPTERS, D & Co.) Dut! the town of Hackamore elects a Mexican leading citizens hire Lum Martin and his leu at lust to maintain order if the Mexican Marsbal cannot, This results in the “Indian boy!” A feud follows and Martin enlists the sarviee of “No, Senor,” spoke up the man abruptly. “1 know better! color of @ horse did he cide" ‘Then Haines company of her chaperon., There was Jiephant, stepping from a thicket, ing about her presence tat | GOLD O H GOD “Ole sit! the lion has caught Buse pducd him and he allowed her if L F Ip aa Ss te Perea Mr R, ‘ON te i : paart ae nan 38 bad.” ae phant replied: Je rt in my Sut with old Chie “we wil have to rese ° Juan It was the other way, | A FOOTPRINT IN A MUMMY CASE WAS Mr Fox tried to sneak away, We pears atin the distance Uh a the Cai. THE ONLY CLUE, BUT IT Pr Beppe the siehte. dan ‘rence “Huston and tan slipped@ato Lis room, bis seame YING oF qe have an awful fight. But Mr. Fox face wrinkled deep with s cratty grt AMAZING DL. E St quick eacush. — what Re quired, KENNEDY FOUND THE MAN HE SOUGHT Caught bia us io his “treo ee the jungle he called at the top of his started off through the jungle. It was not a pleasant ride for Mr. Fox. Mr. ale n 90 st and induc Martin and Urown to oin'bim in a train robbery. Breen a Ia foto es uniotestonat be, UW tee Irae pata Begin the Story Next Monday J Hirhint rin w furtland swing ie @hem in cold water for twenty min. | {7al of tw two, which lands all of them in jail, ‘Then Sam Slocum, exprem comjauy detective, That's the one!" exclaimed the see- not competent the the breath was knocked out of bin tes, then rub with asmail scrubbing | Tm, to pe Martin aud get Ul to tig uy Mie Leng, rons state won ht ond voice in’ Enylisn on old man tairly beamed his 7 a while, when Mr. Fox tan brash. This will remove these ob- | unr, fie 0 ny ; angst. alguna wottrted ie fie hatis, him, alt right! after a es 1. “Muy -farned to read and write and speak haUs the matter witb tellin’ me yore ed he couldn't speak at All Jectionable spots which should never | <p, relaruiig tis the’ place on ingian att where Ue ad stypyed in ¢ him eer ; man!" he grunte ay ond but when they come oamet” IMe. Blephant. stopped” the: ; be left on a lemon when grating it, | non is Mnged corfeite beet AMAY to bonnie eotont, nlrses irom, “HNO sur No, wait a min protested the my friend!” He tapped Syca. Food, (hello, They will not lk — Show glanced at him now with alcome to the edge of a deem” roned ae other ‘impatiently pia old feller ts a moro Jovingly upon his sore shoulder in'paciish nor follow the while men's Certain growing interest in ber even (core vont round. We var nena Te clean the white enamel cottage i ST aut hay ane we know hele and squatted down by the bed. ee ee lamyethey will not and thea phe turned te the hillside. yell, but Mr. Elephant droppe furniture rub the soiled spots with a} CHAPTER XII. Bp suddenly—he bad forgotten the bud siurt-—h wheres? Come mitre you Het gold?” he whispered. Take nice houses when, they know "Do you see that tree over there? |{eeqbl! bstines eke noe crapped ae flann>! cloth moistened in wood alco- | (Continued,) bar of pe jleae te Sh i wh bal tare se sv ah ied Hynde andes Wang un ‘ ha how to--I 4. h Some she asked, pointing to a desert willow |jeaves, so he wasn't hurt. In @ Bis. |. Then wash at once with luke-| Say,” he called to the girl, who let's t hands, and when Sveamore told Ow to~ _ mame thre hemes oo ener, willow |leaves, so he was 4 . ie ll to which has been added | £@ O, amigo,” said Sycamore was watching outside the door, “ask “All rig! said the second man of the robbery he chuckled and his boy's traine ; are CS "My bebe ‘rd tor Kirt pe me nt he w as on his feet, crying and Mitte fine oatmeal. | Brown as the old chief your father to bring me my saddie- gruffiy, and at a swift sign from cyes gleamed at the thought of the fur mechani some for garde fed canta it Trut 1 | begging to be taken out bs —— urged him, “I not ride 0289 for a minute, will you?" the girl Sycamore flattened himself ak di farme re now there they sre, You could not. pr ton alae | ent a Sephant, a = wh e js oo ‘ The Capitan came in hurriedly, the out in the bed. Then without a amigo!’ he said catehing rock rats fae tn gS 0 leave you here un O~ ea setting the table the least to-day, But bring me my saddle basin hie hand az word of apology to the old chief or s bad-—this hurt! She paused and looked up at them BE Kuve it to me—she called row. I was hiding among the allowance of space for each person yale anor Ghoanes “Hore they are, ae said, to his people the rangers began to “Yes,” agreed Syc “TL cannot again, and at the old woman sweat- Kr ra a astee a s when you told Buster that fib, CANNING BOOK FREE Gls ihe nh cutie wus! Pee eet, we But go through the hous » pushing open shoot now ride But wu are 8 ing at her work In the lt. eth ateeetie ares Jand this ts your pumehrient ts pv ne boy is waitin, ach door as they came » it unt raft man urse Senor rite ait} al a te e in my s hool, 2 e matte vit dormee 4 To Evening World Readers r hands against bim, "you must “sone moment!” responded Sycae they were almost 10 t jing-place. and t n country, you Kellogg, and she told me that the ‘matter with Desert | JUNE CONEST AWARD WINNER. © Evening tor not fight and hurt yourself! 1 will more, and dove down to the bottom — “Here's one we ain't been through now, if T rive eight,” sh at the =. Sycamore treo and I cever made| THE FOURTH OF JULY SPIRIT, | hide you here and my father will pro- of the Kk. Yes, it was still there "sald a ha an you hide me until T pquaw's he Atl pee : at no. kick." I will spend my fourth of July [tect you-he will tell them you have —the golden-yellow wedge—and he 4 grinned the old chfef, woman make the home. That a what Gbuk you pont enawwend |e fuiece cio wee MATION AL, one ay! pon tt lovingly he old M De ol toate ii bmen make th ¥ nT want to the school TP owael a: tirow ‘¢ Sam an canoee gone away!” | a man took back the -bags and side him and cover te pl urself 1 MY they teach uw Mol UA atamed of ay TAGIAni Ramet Hen Means © acts Sar Sas | “No good!" grunted Chief Juan. gent the boy on his way. quilt, Then the door b han her ot womsin, (20088 1 use, on hana say—end I told them it |teee ntti yy Ce ee aoe “Tne arch the houses—a Senor Capitan,” he here was a pause as the T brin ar of Rola!" and avery On, - ; rhe, on kel | cave & t a art a A oer a BS Shige Patuental a fnecand the indian iri answered re, “and 1 will give’ Gia. wo lov rk in the laundry : oe tend enaits Kel- | stamps. 1 am saving all my sgnies Indians no fight white men! old chief returned a e . A rit’ ao love ne i « wine my friend and she was|to buy m stamps-to beat the Kale | “That's all right," sighed Sycamore, “TP, COF y Rly me head, abol 1 1 ' ‘apitan, ang We had stationary tubs, and dryin to me and read me thi at's " sighed Sycamore, {00° Me ier we CARA 8 rooms, and rons!" ut 01 ygnks r great mon YARD SMI‘ 5 making slowly back op bin pillow. ‘ber ot Rold, ‘Take care rin two From electric flatirons to San Lg- and women and the wonderful DWARD SMITH, Cresehiiiy: “You bring me my guns. to and if | not return accept it ish 1 Aho oan wha aulle Ey i ihe ed six year take 8 chanion, he paises to the wir as a itt of friendah D. : ; " gap tl My father doos not like the Indian in, and th JULY CONTEST FOR DRAWING Then he lay there for a while, think ery well, my rien answered ny boy » shook," be 1 ag her the oman ing, and finally he called in ‘the old the Capitan, and w ‘another ; f jou watch Achool!” 6 R ag he wor AND WRITING, word he went out and closed the door. h MOOR OO He would n the |SUNECT: THE NN Amigo,” he said, “those men are It was dark then, for the Papagos ' Mi aeons : r¢ Httle HAT HAPPENED AT SCHOOL, Perhaps if you give me Up have not got as far as windows, and mle ay {ni girl, He tool thos nd prizes of $1 each will be awarded y will pay you a thousand dol- aj) that he could see was a streak of : inued ae tg wae Kiub members—ages from # lars!" and the girl, looking out the sound. « t f end ir A cies Aiea tala Tacicar 9, but in Bpan en years inclusive--who make | “Hunh!" grunted the Capitan, gaz- crack, Vor a long ‘time he lay there then the tr fe nese syn, are Choy educated?” aaked a ed best drawings or write the Bear ing at him griml her and fiddling with his 1 ! Baty Aha educated too. But Lmore with sudden | stories on the funniest thing that AN the steps in canning are not only hen again, maybe they won't, pistol. It was awkward for a right $ ‘i WE APA loc tae fomein railroad the name for me— | happened at school. described but illustrated (as in above eh ¥ May hevp it for themselves, handed man—this trying to shoot t » eae fe neve 716 ath ino fas From the. eAlltoni say—I aint had| Drawings must be done in black cture * ching” » booklet HK with the loft, And in tov, where ne de ke! ome She sik an sehooitr no was this Frances | India ink or black crayon. penell. picture “Blanching") in he booklet , Senor,” assented the Chief he would have to raise himself up. next moment she was sone. col I ma noke! become wild us saw Ble wt hed and Vad cay howe RACs Ree oses |Btacibe tite not ee taae heen cea “Home Canning and Drying of] y,4,' with a wise nod. Ho had But it it came to a showdown te good. Sycamore liked Star akid I never, willie t somewhere—but what did| and fifty (150) words, Contestants Vegetables and Hruits, epared by jy ch things before, would have them in the door, and CHAPTER XIV. ba ek Pay esp ww they promised! T’bat is why I like to talk must state their name, addresa age experts of the National War Garden suid Sycamore, “what the room was as dark as a cave, Bh aa ' ‘ i : Bros gee ata Rulaie “Frances Willard was tho great|and certificate number. Commission. Will you give me up “What do you tee?” he asked at HERW are still living tn our Asp ry This was a new idea to Sycamore, temperance reformer,” recited Desert} Address Cousin Eleanor, Event This booklet will be given free of 6 time the old war ¢ i midst people who claim that [10° a see pened cine Willow, her eyes fixed as if she, World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, charge to Evening World readers, who across th men—about a modesty woman's ed “Weill! bh 4 that's all ned t z h oted her New York City have only to clip out this iliustreted plain where two dé They are crossed like cows charm, It is an jdea, ig : Pentel like ant Of fife to the ¢ nand to ¢ | Om es mae 1 RE RAY WOT WAN Tee ene he Tat tia Ga ay: heen weint tha Auk Gahan A ran course Td 1 lish ne us ef $ HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND } mailed to you “I think you are a good out,” commented Say.” he poudoir stre f nowy c 4 ome Oni inented Sycamore, Then OBTAIN YOUR PIN. ai ro a your will hide 7ou feteness have & added » moment bint you Afrald: sin, but not without its ele \ pat like Eber Aca ht Us ked at her a while, “Say, Fran t itional plan—muy coyot mount one to stay in here ven they come? ea Lgrietaiad . lournod mi 3 9 cesca,” he said, with a twinkle in his isalon, shington, my young men upon your horse Them fellers may get excited and of truth Indians of the w 1 but [ wure Ike to hear you use them pea Ie ee ea take in ne D. C., ahd the booklet sent to ride’ west. Officer follow--he shoot ness still believe in it, and D vo « big words “Learn what? you.’ again. Pretty s0on--officer “No," she replied, “I_am not afraid one think that because their daugh wet mado their He quit there, for he saw she was jurd. her sweet WORLD OF Then the boy bring he back. Now ~—tut if you do what I tell you they ter’s checks aro dusky they are not t Sonor wane blushing —-the ago boys did not she sensed some nation Bureau, F + (World) |come these men-—come to my house, never know.” ‘ ves and baw and talk to her that way, There was si t Syeamore was "No. 63 Park gone!" 1 tell them, Is it good? All right!" mumbled Sycamore, “1 quick to mantle with the blush of tered to bring In. the wh lence for a wh and t he cam er mind," he said. “T ike to Uptown Office, No vadway s nssented Sycamore, can't do No shootin’ while you're hure, shame, for they are slaves to all the the und duenna built ab out with a question—one that had ou talk—even if 1 can't under- oe Barty RB Mieesty coy But tell the boy not anyhow. But what's the ideo?" proprieties, Bhoite ed laid r neath . a le me in bis mind ‘i m big words.” with» ailver gray Rigb Vin and mem Harlem Om No, 155 We to beat my horse-—and if he brin. “Ne mind! ie answered with So it was that the daughter of old ade ; i . i don't » this “Oh, ¢ you really?” stammered senGin cortificate, Street (near Seventh Avenue), him home fat 1 will pay him mor sudden reserve. “When they come to . I do not like ndiaa boys, " ke you $ 4 Desert Willow blushing through the Bronx Oifice, No. 410 Hast 149th Sycamore lay quiet now, thinking the door you hide yourself good under Chief Juan was abashed ut her owa gait the. gir young men siranger al time—you know, I brown of her cheeks, | couPon No. BBE @treet (near Third Avenue), of the ordeal to come; then he roused the lothes—1 will do the rest, deportment, and when at last she re- Lave ull been to schoo They have don't like to boller ‘say’ at you (Be be & / 4 aoe Ne snub rea ecatesantitate nine / v a =