The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 13

SGA ‘ Summer Beauty’ Talks od Health Hine | By Pauline Furlong 8, Wy The Prom Publinuing Oo, (The New York birening World), Learning Correct Position to Stand RP you physically fit? It is no exaggeration to say that nine out of ten women are not, . Copyright, If that is your case you certaintly can’t be satisfied with your figure, and that is more than ever important in the summer. Til health is not a companion of good looks and ® good figure. It behooves every woman to at least try for health. Deter- mination fs half of the fight It isn’t necessary fer one to go to a physician to learn they are not {n the best of health. Your own mirror is your guide, Observe wha* it tells you. Are you inclined tow: fat and flabbi- ness? Is your chest hollow and your figure shrunken? Have you the grace and poise that come only with healthy, well trained muscles? Is your ekin tlotched, < f pale end sallow? ein Correct these fauite. It can be dome and fs being “CARE. done every day. ‘The first thing a soldier learns to do fs to stand correctly. It is the first thing you should learn to do, for the right way to stand means the right way to get health. Here is the way to learn. And once you have learned, remember the lesson for all time. Gtand against the wall in ‘your bedroom, or any other wall. The heels must be together am@ touch- ing the wall, and allow the limbs and the rest of the body, including the back of the hoad, to touch it lightly also. In this posture the shoulders aro tn a natural position. The weight of the body is now on the heels, which is wrong, so gradually sway your body from the wall, without moving the fe@t or any other part of yourself, except the ankle joints, until your weigbt rests on the balls of the feet. The correct position of the body depends on the correct position of the spine, and you have it now, Learn it and never forget it. It is the basis or health. . DOUBLE CHIN BANDAGE—Mrs. | will rub off and stain linen also, Ti} 1, H. B.: Bandages made from a large handkerehtef of gauze with absorbent cotton soaked in cold alum solution or witch hazel are often found benefi- ctal for heavy double chin, Change the cotton or saturate it again witn the astringent lotion every time it ‘The double chin band of rub- so encourages profuse perspira- tion, reduces the fat and holds up sagiing muscles, This also preven's snoring. WALNUT STAIN. FOR DARKEN- ING GRAYING HAIR—Mre. ELLA Ft Get one ounce of walnut bark and simmer it slowly tna pint of water for about an hour, Brush this on the gray hairs with a toothbrush cov- is true that a sulphur preparation will darken the hair and the follow- ing ts effective: Bay rum, two ounces; iphur, one-half ounce. Apply this | to the roots as well as the graying lps 1 it is perfectly harmigss to Je seatp. PERSISTENT TAN—Mre. HN. L.: Lemon juice should whiten the skin, if used faithfully, Tt is very drying, fs seg a, Loe gd be diluted with so water ° tates ea parts) ff it frrt. AINS—ARTHUR D.: a1 the skin is unbroken you vin tinctare of todine, painted on the Darts with a brush. When the'skin fs brok- en use hot compresses made from ered with absorbent cotton. This is one ounce of bor: a vegetable stain and is harmless, but ‘acic acid and one pint of hot water, The Hovsewife’s Scrapbook | ‘The Food Administration swarents [a eotution of carbonate Of soda and | | that while bread is tho staff of life | Water, you can make a good crutch of pota~ toes. Try this potato reckpe: Pare and@-sttee the potatoes, adil one chop- ped onion to three potatocs, chopped parsley and malt and papper to taste. Melt a tablespoonful of fat in a sanecpan and add the potato mixture.| when ai cover tightly ant cook slowly about 4nd use them as mats for the sauce. fiftean minntes. Add one-third cup of | PA's. baking ting, &e. when their m#fc and cook another fifteen min- | eat pied BiscclGed | attention, This | utes. Arrange on platter and sprinkle | ——~ satrdlbsendacasad grated cheese over the top. ‘When the hot days come, raspberry vinegar will make a cooling beverame. It whould be made now. Put two| quarts of raspberries Into a stone; jar and pour over them one quart of | Food chder vinegar. Let stand two days, then strain, ‘fresh raspberries into jar. — | You can renbvato the lim | {t looks like new, Make a ecration | of om arabic and water, Dip the | veil into this, then stretch and pin tt out to dry fust curtain. Just as you would a lace | Pour two quarts the berries and let stand twenty-four hours longer. Strain, measure and to | ‘each quart of Hquid add one mnt of water and three pounds of sugar. | + Bolt this ten minutes, removing the ‘sourn a8 it rises. Let it cool a few minutes and while still warm cork and seal. Blackberry and strawberry vinegar can be made in the same | During these days of outdoor life insect stings are a common ocvur- renee. To relleve the discomfort, re- move ‘the sting #f it retnains in the wound, then apply ammonia water or CHAPTER XIV. HE threat of Norton to take ac- tion brought early results. Senorita Mendoza came to the laboratory, fluctuating between anger and tears, to defend Loclowood against the suspicion of having been in the museum on the night of the CANNING BOOK FREE For Evening World Readers. MATIONAL degger's disappearance, as revealed to her by Morton, But Kennedy |showed her the footprints of Lock- ' | wood and those taken from the Stull she | \dust of the mummy case. |denied that the intruder could have | been Lockwood. Here rt was that | Kennedy played @ master stroke, sim- ply by advising the girl to ask Lock- wood about the incident. She readily | agreed. Kennedy took her home again, but not before he bad given me certain instructions, I followed in a second taxicab, and when he had gone up- stairs with the Senorita I also went ‘All tho steps in canning are not x only described but illustrated (as in]™P, Carrying one of two packages above picture, g Jars for Leak- | brought from the laboratory, Inez age") in the booklet “Home Canning and Drying of Vegetables and Fruits," prepared by experts of the National War Garden Commission, had left Kennedy alone in the recep- tion room while she went to write Lockwood a note, In this interval This booklet will be given free of | we took from the package a long coll charge to Evening W orld readers: lof wire and a peculiar mechanical ap- earn ee eand present it-at any |Paratus which Kennedy secreted in World of lis below a sections) bookcase. Then he If you wivh it Hed to you send | dropped the unattached end of the a two-vent stamp and your name and jy ing address to the nal War Garden | Wire out & window, and just ip time, Commission, Washington, D, C., and|for Inez appeared to announce that the booklet w li ho mailed to you: |she had summoned Lockwood. We t WOR ‘excused ourselves, then hurried to a Information (World) Building, Nc Park Row | building in the rear of the hotel where No. 1893 Broadway |[nes was staying: There we found a Ssth Street) Ps furnished room, and by means of the Fe es 126¢b | second package's contents soon rigged 149th |UP & connection with the Mendoza partment, eau, Pulitzer 410 East had most hear his feet the floor in her direction in a last appeal, “can't you trust me when I tell you that everything is all right R. JOHN. IT’ Fuct oF WERRS IT'S A CRIME TO LET Food God TO WASTE Now ) femmes ino er orgie Avents Take a Startling Turn, And Inez Is Threatened With a New Danger SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, (Comright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) All at once it seemed as if the room in which we were was peopled by I would have uttered an exctama- tion of amazement, but I could not miss what they were saying. “Then you—you believe what he says?" asked lockwood earnest!y “Prof. Kennedy has the prints,” re- plied Inez tremulously You saw them?" es.” nd you beNeve ‘There was 4 silence. ‘What is it?” I asked, tapping the box lightly. “A vocaphone,” replied Kennedy, “The little box that hears and talks.” “Can they bear us?” I asked im an awestruck whisper. “Not unless I want them to hear,” he replied, indiceting a swttoh. “I suppose you know that Whitney and I have placed detectives on the trail of Norton,” we coutd hear Lock- wood say. “You bave?™ time sounded coki. Lockwood must have recognized it, He had made a mistake. suMicient answer to anything that he that else had also done something. and we could al he moved over dove to assert “Inez,” he said, The Day | THIS IS MY GARDEN what “HOME PAGE Monday, Jniy 15, 1918 of Rest. Copyreht 1918 et by Tae tog Pal ting ce, The New York Wveuing Word.) toon roves WwW ire tom red Fn ers L ire: EN ; TOSEE AU THOSE /I]WAS HitiNG | VEGETABLES BEING HIN To Go| SPo!Led BY WeeDs, TO WoRK MR .«JOMN G GETARLES BuT 1 CAN'T FIND ANYBODY Ta WORK T My Vi INVITATION LGET HAS A, LITTLE JOKER INIT | For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers | By Mildred Lodewick i} Copyright, 1918, by The Prone Publishing Co (The New York Krening World) | A Frock With an Adjustable Personality HE most charac- + teristic feature of the summer mode fs the coltartess neck. Even dark blue serge frocks make noattempt | to introduce the re- freshing touch of white which has always been jconaiderad necomary, leaving the neck to be | merely tarned under and atitched or bound with black silk braid. | ew women find this style becoming, for it takes a lear skin amd | bright eyes to make a |touch of white unnec- | essary. However, Dame | Fashion ts powerful and woman is resource- ful. Therefore in adopt- ing the collarloss neck we cut the neck line reasonably low to fully lescape the base of the | throat, (ms making a | homely neck appear as | best it ean by not hav- ing @ harsh black line atan ugty height. The | shape of the neck line may be elther round or | ernare, the square ons | being #0 only tn front, where it I» quite low, | white tho back is high. My ostan to-day shows the most un)- | versally becoming neck | line in a frock suitable | for wool jersey, khaki- | kool or linen. Emerald | &reen woo! Jersey | would be exceedingly |emart combined with | Breen and white atripe | Jersey or khaki-kool. |The sleeves, being of | the stripe, achieve an iol A matt. 4 ‘ bo y individual air appreciated in garment itself | the sketch ean express, same time forming a rich trimming. would be pretty. # material. OR COUNTRY WEAR. For more practical wear they may be covered with A Diack suedo oF patent leather belt, completes this \ are | ‘wear, for cummuting and travelling, for sport or for material plotured here. a aie BY ARTHUR IR B. REEVE. they are trying to ruia me—with you ‘There was a silence, during which we could almost hear her quick breath come and go. “Women—not even Peruvian women are like the women of the past, Ches- ter,” she said at length. “We are not playthings. Perhaps we have hearts “put we also have heads, Chester, I suppose you have copies.” Craig smiled bland “But 1 can tell you and made, either.” in his eye showed that now, with his manner and are equally delicious | yop A? (24 Ine da Daving an unksown Mngeription upon tte Prof. Allan t eo beck 4 i. ne Gdaed te Geinklan water. Rorton, tn an Arsbscstoiegl ait st Fong hs Sty ar Ma Neate Sate et ture too puch ¢ Pek UP ainst the wall, he was nut Mafne baked in an iron muffin Pie uadsie” He Stelon ah mtnniny ane ana ‘dies fiat toe tpiet ‘aki “nea,” he implored. _Lockwood had scarcely gone tefore fare much lighter and. crisper er ease inviting The death of Dey Latte ede ee Paine: “Yes,” sho suid fipaily, the struggle Kennedy pulled out the “Univermty vthan if Daked in agate or tin. ‘The i emeat die ng! 4 (4 And, Reto. “acoun cays Yamin Ther find 4 ended.” “What is it?” schedule and ran his finger down it. han Ae Pdroutd be ihoroughiy heaved | Hr tgee, te (est redelegate reevtranetie geese met enue = "Do you want me to tell you the ene Aitonsa ought to be at a lecture in 1 | Lee, “ExT, A YouNe busines partner of the dead than, who ig eel uh in truth School of Mines,” he said finally, And rushed with fat before th ‘boven tne enna TPN la ear ing bea and Sort” pet meraigs {2 Yes,"" she murmured. folding up the paper. | t wish you'd in. Mean, for whicth Mendira ainl’ Larckwood ties ao oy 1 ‘4 t Bo over and see if ho is the oe Hane, Oe sala ren about To begin scientific seaith His voice was low and tense. aver : Ut ts now considered quite proper | Mighime, Ritb"Laxitwnt anf ater ioethtontien Ty Ma lg beet, ome “I was there—yes—but the dagger Me's, ask him to step into the labora- to take up the gravy in your plate | Shots attennh Toriiion Of Ali bons, de Moche, a "wealthy voting Perth was gone!" ‘The lecture was rogress ail right ‘with pleces of bread. It should not | Jmeson emt. eat there pent” mabe, wa on ‘elome”termy withthe, dead "Do you believe it?” I eaked Ken- 1.) "Snen n seercn fete ne ont bell dowed, rrowuimably by agonte OF Wiltaee” 2a golykcchwom nedy, as the voices died away, leaving Dut, Wien 1 pocred into, the ui -———___ us with @ feeling that some one had there’ Nor was heat the hotel, aa ws gone out of the very room in which we were. He shrugged his shoulders and said found out by calling up. Th only one other place that nothing, But I cannot say that he ana that ta peateninct of spirits, ‘There was the sound Of seemed ill pleased at the result of Inez Apparently the safe Voloes, loud, clear, distinct. It was the interview. curred to Kennedy, for he suggested ‘uncanny. ne Weil just keep this vocaphone in,” going back to our’ observation t “He has just come in,” remarked ® remarked, “It may come in handy in the boarding house and finding out one sas e some time, Now, I think we had — All the rest of the day we listened better go back to the laboratory! ‘Things have begun to move.” The telephone rang as we came in and Craig took down the receiver “Yes, this mn Kenne: le answered “Oh, hello, Lockwood. What's that? through the yocaphone, but finding out a thing of interest. tone with Juanita You've been trying to get 1 1 day? Was some one at the hall door { just came in. Why, yes, t can see | "If it's any one for me,’ you in about balf an bour.”’ Inez say, “tell them that I will be Lockwood was than prompt tly. I'm not fit to be seen now. 1 had expect The door was opened and a vo which we the Se return: could not place ori ta things out. Instead be a though nothing at ail bad happened he says, There's no uso mincing words, Seated & moment Kennedy,” he began. "You know that . It was not long before { knew what has happened, ‘That dnly aw that there wa scoundrel, Norton, hag told Inez that Person in the room. | We whispers. you had ehoe-prints of some one who faithful was in the Museum the night of th robbery, and that those shoe-prints tgm down to us ro correspond with mine. As a matter Is everything alt rent?" whispered Of Ghat. Hennecy, I was there, 1 waa S00: @ Hew yolce whien was somewner there to get the dagger. Put before ‘Milian f thought, but diswulsed be yond recognition, 1 could get it some one else nrust have @one so. It was gone.” I wanted to helieva Lockwood, As Ww, member w you know.” you have down t Did y “You have told Inez that?” asked fievator hoy that she had Kennedy in order to seem properly teen taken ill? ‘That's all fixed, the surprised. Tivo got the stuff—amyl “Yes-—and T think she bolloves me. she'll £o off like a #hot Tcan% say, ‘Things are strained with to work quick. It only keeps her un- Jt was 00 jer, it will take time. I'm not one der a few minutes of those who can take o girl by main im, force and make her vo What she won't will rec * me. Oh, you brought a ome one some One iy 1 wish J could smooth things beard. T'll give’ you the signal. ovar, Tat me see the prints,” There must be no noise, Yeu | saw Kennedy handed them over to fim. th He looked at them long and closely, then banded back the damning ev!- M right dence against himself, and unfamill “I know it would be no use to de- = ft all happe stroy these,” be remarked. “Jo the Doe yoice, a first place that would really Incrim- inate me. And in the second place I * he exclaimed, bringing his fist down on the labora tory table with a bang, “that before | lose that girl somebody will pay for it there woa't be any mistakes The scowl on his face and the look think of where he would be likely to be Idea oc have been just @ bit after dark that we coukl hear Inez talking in a low A buzzing noise Indicated that there we heard * ered, ask A moment laf@r Juan: 1 and asked the visitor to be we were sud phone even picked them up and shot 1e"ll be out In a minute for Craig he said nothing. this thing works anit eae “Then, when I did have e chance 10 ee ae eee ee sen do. Ret away that night,” be continued, jie here as soon as W “I went over to Mendoza’s, The rest eryat'y a preity nice private ame Near his nitrite but we'll have I can't wear this down and I'm afrajd some one stretcher where you lefc 1\ In the ”" returned the first ed so quickly that we were completely bowled over for the lookin: moment, Who was the man droased as “Doo? ‘There wan no time to find out, no time to do any- thing, apparently, so quickly ha@ the plot been sprung. 1 looked at kennedy aghast, not knowing what to do in this unex- pected crisis, A moment later we heard a voice, “I'm sorry to have had to keep you i, but what is it that I can do met exclaimed Kennedy. herself!” “It is Ine It was altogether too late to get over there to warn her, perh: to rescue her, What could we do? If wr could onty shout for help, what good would that do around a corner and so far away? The vooaphone itself! Quickly Kennedy turned another nwitch of @ vheostat, which accentu " ated a whisper to almost @ shout. "Don't be alarme “This is Kennedy Look under the bookeass by t You will find acedar box. It is vocaphone through which you and which is talki heard someth Shout! Shou Just then there came a sour of a souffle and a muffled cry which was not much above a whisper, as though vtrong hand was clapped over her month. What could we do? “Juanita—Juanits—hetp!— police! shouted Craig himself through the voca phone, An instant Inter we could hear screams as Juanita heard and the alarm not a second too “Come on, Walter,” shouted Ken- nedy, dashing out of the room, now that he was avsured the alarm had been given We hurried around the corner and into the apartment, Ono wf the cle- vators was up, and no one was run- ning the other, but we opened the gatee and Kennedy taa it up by him- self, In the Mendoza apartment alt was @ babet of voices, every one talking at once. “Did you get them?” Craig asked, is about, obs) , i age yj ee Boo : i 2s i RAINBOW’S END By Rex Beach A STIRRING ROMANCE OF LOST TREASURE AND THE BATTLE FOR A GIRL ING, FILIBUSTERING, Great New Serial Next Monday Answers to Queries on Vatitor The Erening World My years old tall and slim, | would like dress, yards of batiste, with from you. dy bands FIGHT. , HUMOR AND LOVE Irish. or Fashion Railor, The Evening World: “No, sir,” roplied the elevator BOY.) J would lke a lit- “One of them caine in from the am. bulance and tol¢ me Mise Mendoza | tle advice om bow to was suddenly taken sick. He rode up | With the @tretcher. ‘The other one| ™Ake & suit of ten must have walked up.” | striped cotton velour “Do you know him? Has he ever! 1 aon. been here before” T don't want a lining L can't say, sir. T didn’t see him.|in the coat, and uit, when Lt he the s rama t sb : fr in from the elevator, which the; W4nt to wear it sep- r one told me to wait with—-left}@rately sometimes. en. Just as I ran in, they dodged out past me, jumped into the | Am forty years ol car and rode down, 1 guess they) ot f tall must have had the engino of the am-| © Set 3 inches tall, bulance motor running, if they got| good figure. Am of away without you sveing theat WOR Dhia tes See eae trom | inclosing sam speeding off, Hut, at least, we had | goods, of which 1 xaved the Senorita. She was terribly upset by the atta [have five yards, 40 ‘Have you any idea who It could} inches wide yas Juanita cared f MISS D. man who wa - + never saw hier « Tue beening World ed. “The one I jumped ont from bebind the pe ea had a mask and a . gle Hut {n't recognize anything him a Aden as the attack had been and! serious as inight have been the out coins, we could not but feel bappy : that it hod been frusirated | ple to make, Yet it seemed that some ome ought | want it for wearin ©! to be delem to wee that amch a] the evenings at @ thing could not occur We main. beach resort, ne means of | must think up protecting you,” soothed Kennedy “Lat me see, Mr Lockwood and Mr | five feet Whitney seem to he t closest to inches tall, weigh #* you. If you don't mind I'll call thi 107 pounds. up. IT wonder if you'd object if we | MISS D.C. had a Mttle tuncheon up here, to- | Peonla dawe morrow? 1 have @ special reason for | waking jt I want to fnsure your safety and we may as well meet on common ground.” } “There isn't the sliehtest objection tn the world,” she replied, as Kennedy | reached for the telephone. | We had some little diffoulty in loon ting both Lockwood and Whitney, but finally after a time managed to find them amt arrange for the « on the day Outside Kennedy gave tnstructions to the officer on the beat to wateh the apartment, 4 (To Be! Continued) bro! or color |BUCKWHEAT REALLY WHEAT.” jenorita’s safety for the next | petizing uckwhea ts itis 80, galled Li ro clogs ~ tty in the shape o! grains Buty of the beech trap. THIS DESIGN SUITABLE FOR EITHER CITY Buttons down the left side mark the closing, at the For a sport costume pearl buttons ‘at- | tractive model, which powesses unusual adaptability for city or country bosiness. Tan or gray jersey or ratine could be trimmed wit dark blue satin on which rows of tan soutache were stretched in groups to affect the striped daughter is very« and » her @ pretty using four white aid of a suggestion * Mrs. T. M, Pale blue organ- would combine to make a modish frock. Ther °% may be attached by * means of @ narrow Cluny beading, or by hem- stitching. Batiste sash, organdy col- lar, dross t would be im ‘Amt 8 eighteen years old, threerav front and back over 4 plain foundations i Bead and floss em-~ in white inference | B CKWHBAT, from which the ap+ are. made, really means beech wheat, the 6 to phy rent the