The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 11

Summer Beauty Talks And Health Hints By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York ng World.) Handball Big Aid in Reducing Weight HE game of handball offers one of the most effective reducing *exer- cises that any stout woman can follow Hesides being an enjoy: able pastime, it calls for no end of skill if one is to become an ex pert. This, of course, is not necessary for purposses of healthful recreation, Any woman can go throdgh the physical movements of the game in her own home and thus acquire oll their advantages without the mental exertion incident to the expert game | To play the game you stand a few fect from a wall ‘ » and bat a small ball with the palm of the hand in such & manner that it strikes the wall and bounds back to the q floor within certain marked limits, when you bat it TSAEERESSS again. It is much like tennis, excepting that the ball comes back to you from the wall instead of going over a not. Many diffi-| cult turns, bends and jumps are necessary to keep the ball going within its | Proper limits. All these movements are beneficial to the muscles of various parts of the body, to the lungs and circulation. Handball is re- | garded as most important in all professional gymnasiums for the cure of obesity. A few minutes of it each day goon reduces the large waistline and abdomen. The commonest causes of abdominal obesity are lack of physical ex- | ereise and overindulgence in food. Thus the abdominal walls become | weakened, causing many serious complications. Among the most danger- ous of these is misplacement of the vital organs, which are either crowded out of their normal place by rolls of superfluous fat or hang loosely, with- | out proper muscular support. Many common disorders result from this | condition, such as constipation, indigestion and certain nervous troubles. | Drugs are not to be depended on to cure these diseases. While they | may afford some temporary relief, they do not remove the underlying | cause, which prevents the trunk organs from doing their natural work. If the fat woman will give proper diet a fair test of a week or so she wf have little difficulty in curbing her appotite; and the improvement in her general health, her figure, complexion and mental attitude will well repayeher for the effort. Sho will find that as hor system becomes ac- customed to the change she will gradually lose all desire for rich, heavy, fattening foods. I know from actual experience, as well as from thousands of testimonials, that the old habit of over-eating, once broken, does not return. To-day’s menu A glans of hot water and lemon julce before break- fast; breakfast or luncheon, baked apple, broiled calves’ liver, gluten bread, coffee; dinner, crab meat cocktall, roast lamb, asparagus salad, mashed turnips, strawberries. , Baby’s C HH “second @eummer” scare T now a superstition of the pas' Sleep ts most essential. Let the Mothers have been educated to|child sleep as much as possible. the fact that a well-cared for caild is| Never use soothing remedies to pro- {n no more danger during the second | duce sleep and do not give the child ‘summer than any other season of its|@ “pacifier” to keep him quiet. life, Do not endanger the child's health In fact !t has been estimated that | by tasting the food from the spoon one out of every ten babies born In| with which you are feeding him, and the United States dies before it 1s a do not permit persons with “colds” to year old. Of the 300,000 ohildren un- | handle your baby. der five years who died tn this coun-| If your baby is kept cool, clean and try during 1917, 12,668 under one year|qulet and its food is properly given old died in New York City, and statis- You can feel secure ir. the knowledge | are in Summer is| co far toward keeping your baby well | 45 that you are strengthening the in- ties prove that 75 per cent. of these gt powat basTenaty Glacaas: 2: deaths were due to Improper food and/ there is every chance that he will| care and might have been averted. not only survive the hot weather but | season for|be comfortable and good. natured Summer is a trying hables, The extreme heat, combined throughout these trying months, with negligence, causes disease, and 1 1s bE/aS\a =? a Z Ptr shames naa - HOME PAGE , Wednesday, August 7, 10918 They've Gone to the Roof for the Summer. =e ya RULENO 1— ABTER CHOOSING CAMP SITE PROCEED To CUT DOWN two CAREFULLY SELECTED 7OMG TRESS CLEAR AWAY THe! BOULDERS, AND fro “PILL ALLONAKE Pith HOLES HOW Eee DRIVE IN Woop = qt DEAR ME,“ NOW L WONDER. WHERE J PUT THOSE HAIRPINS. ee Ne, (iT LL BE NO, 1) AIsY, WuReK FER THE FEET OF OFFICER Og TT UGROGAN To 7 DEAR OLD DAD, HOW HE NEEDS CAMP. DISCIPLINE SARGEANT Leverin Tos hy York Copyright EN in the @ best regu. lated ward- | robes the need at this time of the season is apt make itself apparent for a modish after frock which on might have con- | sidered suitable or at least pas- sable at the be- sinning of the |summer, now | appear passe be- side the new fall frocks which have such a dis tinct air all their own, Fringe might be termed the dominant note, and an- other equally impressive fea- ture is the straight back hieved by a loose hanging panel or some other cle rare | rangement of th | material at the |back of the frock. These loose panels are at ail saving been seen first in the early iq fool |to 8 uP noon ager Bs TESSY, not new, spring, but it is only now that women in gen- eral can feel safe in adopting then, Howeve any other means whereby a straight line may be achteved will be more in- dividual, A pretty sug- vt by is slipped through rm seams, back a® far as the kestion may be seen in my design her which ts a one-piece chemise tunic ex- | !! tending only three-quarters of the way around, leaving the back of the frock plain from each side of the shoulders, ‘The straight line is ob- tained by the straight edge of the tunic being left to hang free, unbroken ie sash which, while confining the two slashes da Little to the back of the un The tunic should be slashes with THIS DESIGN MAY BE EASILY COPIED AT | broider Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers | By Mildred Lodewick 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, ‘The New York Evening World.) | Afternoon Frock of Pretty Design SMALL COST. - satin to match the frock, or contrast~ ing in color, Cherry red would be mart if the frock was blue or black, and a che red cord cpuld then be used to finish the plain neck and the slashes, ‘Th nbroidery at the front and that elaborating the slashes, also the frin, d tassels should then be the same cold 4 the frock. Sleeves of Georgette make the frock cord for present wear, but may be replaced with satin later on. The sash would also be pretty of Georgette, This model is an exceptionally easy one to copy, both the foundation and the chemise tunic being straight and In one pie Fither satin or taffeta are suitable fabrics, thoug’ an all Georgette frock could be made in this way, choosing tan, gray or dull blue Answers to Queries I om a women forty-four years of age, have brown hair, slightly gray, @ gos f weighing 150 pounds. Will vise me what material and style for a sum- mer coat to wear on cool days in the moun- tains, where T will be until the first of Oc- tober” MRS. J. Mek. A silk and wool mixture, or a heavy silk in tan, or a pret~ ty rose color or pur- ple would be nice for this model Tamm making my- self a tan serg' dress, Have cut 1" after a one ‘ pattern, How can I elaborate it? 1 sire to finish it in a hurry and would k you for sug- gestion, Am twen ty-four years of age, MISS T. H. machine emt ed 1 the bottom like Lae sketch, F blue or black em ) mateh around .he neck, facing of the sleeves and sash. > Carrots as Substitute for Eggs in Puddings. days of high prices, any- Wing that can be used as a substl- and give good results at the N these tute, | same time, will bea welcome addition in helping to keep down the high cost fliving. Holled carrots, when proper= that most of these prove fi shown by the fact that during the summer months as many as forty pables die in New York City every day. It fs, therefore, of paramount tm- i : = portance that especial care should os Rise exercised in every detail of a child's -_ = Gaily life during the summer ° ° ° one m1 5 ily ‘ opened the inner door, He a uppose | do love her—-the mis- ably with her hair and eyes. Lionel cheerful and carefully composed Tupies suouid ve dreast-tod who Lionel Hears He Is Being Deceived, we vrovrie wih tie ouce s: Petihdar- cores te tase fit soci imhy Aen iiees reer aren artes ae Neen OER Puech hee posshia, If Dottle-fed, follow th in this he was wrong, It was because she Is married, Doubtless it her, for in brief ents of doubt he answers, and on one occasion een the B t G ll tl R iit locked, and fii mpoxsible would be a fine thing to be loyal to had thought that perhaps his im- there had been a distinet toss of the physivian’s in . ns u a an y e uses sense of humor red rese the husband, the y and the ideal agin: n had played tricks; the night head and an unmistakable — sniff. baby plenty of cool A pe " and he smiled. he thought, —in short er kiss her nor any and artificial Hghts might possibly "Women are 90 unreasonable,” he beea boiled, Do not give a child tcc To Bel th Ch g Well, I have tried to be a good boy.” one else, ‘In a word, become a sort have lent hera fascination that would said to. himself complainingly, after water. 0 (3 weve e@ ar e Ile hung up his hat again und re- of grass-bachelor. A hard mat- pass with the dawn. Could there in i sustained effort that fell Mat; then Sxercise fudsment In dressing the turned to tho sitting room. Then he ter, for L am not cast in the ascetic deed be so delig 1 creature in with @ pang of compunction, “Some Exerctse ju: Fit jibes yright, Robte-Merrill Co.) rang the bell. As he had exp a, it and Mizai's lips are devlish Jon? These doubts, it’ must be Women, L mean 1 do wish Mizai by. Too warm clothing in sum oF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. was answered by the maid f. ippose, now, the ted, had beon exceedingly brief; Would be sensible, [tis very try mer may caus digestion, to say wif usable wo, vay Dia London landlady, ‘Monsieur wishes to retire?” she ed (and T regret that I ean iad had existence, and the Hang it!” thought Lionel, as tie! Dee ant cea cant (aiaobaions that , wy of “nig iow asked, with a 1 wihy this contingency with dis- ng them hive like froyt Walted in the sitting room, “she has ' } I should prefer to were at least asport- in sunlight made life more desirable No business to behave like this. produces fretfulness. : said pleasantly, “but 1 my stepping Into his than ever have a good mind . . . a jolly good Cool 4 aths are a necessity “ to be kept a prisoner.” ss There Was no embarrassment at the mind to” He fell into a rev and on the hot daya three or four th The maid looked puzzled “Again, am Tin love with her? Can meeting. ‘The lady made no reference erie and gloomily whistled the op pansy ee eel I "Madame has locked tbe door and one fall in love so suddenly, outside to the impasse of the night before, ing bars of Chopin's “Marche Pu can de given, Do not keep the baby eatricn web gone to sleep this half hour. T dare the realm of fiction? Ix thers nd Lionel was too fuil « pre n the Kitchen to have it near you.| Yrip'to break iuto & hous: ie not wake her for the keys, Besides, great truth tn the popular t twell on the past istead, they sently the maid brought in te. A child should be in the coolest room : ——— she expects you to remain.” treats of ‘a tiny seed of love ! choorfuily of trivialities for @ She set the tray on a little tabl n the house if it must be kept in CHAPTER I. ze what it may mean if we are ‘Then will you show me my room, — With a dissatisfied growl he began time, and then Miss lair announced placed cake stand within easy aa eine tt prssry caught? A prison—for you must not please?" he said, accopting defeat. to undr and soon was In bed, ‘To her intention of going out to do some reach, paused to make sure sie had doors, but it uld be In the ¢ BO ictietan) explain, Can you do that?’ Whether Mizzi was 4g innocent as she quict his uneasy conscience before he shopping. “Il will not ask you to come forgotten nothing, and then asked, alr as much saible, avo. IONE was al:nost proof against — “] am ready,” he said with a laugh. seemed he could not decide, but now fell asleep Me muttered, “And of with me,” erved smiling, r there anything more, m'sieur the sun. surprises. You must remem- When she looked at him like that he he was determined to let things ta course I shall do anything she teils I can guess how bored y would Yes,” be sald decisively, “there ts. ‘A baby should be kept quist during ber that he had had same years felt that nothing mattered, Besides, thelr course. She held the doc me." : but L ul be with you n for Will you be kind enough, Mizzi, it would be a thrill. for him, and as he passed t 4 The unherole but truthful pleasure. lunch. Mor the present, au revoir.’ tell me why you surround me with the hot weather. Let it remain in tts f monotonous wear-and-tear od,” she said. “And now Iam an amused twinkle in her cyes, HH nh gave an unromant Li who would cheerfully have the wet blanket of your wrath, It is perambulator s yard, in astat the hands of the world and going to bed. 1 am very sleep yearned to give her a carried ‘a score pare or hate ¥ spressing to a sunny nature cool an outdoor spot a sible. Dofat times longed for an adventure — He rose, wondering when he should and say “Explain!” and Saleen b for the pleasure of her looked at him with a frank not bandle¢ tho child and under nolas some fone for APRN Buk SA NOR ARIS Nee Ne See ee LEMUR UAt A va tuige he CHAPTER WW. pany, had no choles but to pity in her eyes. “[t'im because Tam clreumstances x it during the himself on his self-con- jp) a f and tho next moment found KNOCK nor roumed (urning to hin lodginges indeed MnaS RTH MapIRGALLORA Asie warm weather time should a 1d felt sure that he would 4 are going?” she asked in sur- himself in his bedroom Lionel past & OT 14 every reason for staying away Lionel briskly, glad to perceive a baby under six months bo played with, ivan tileo-wittr eal aaron noc tiut why? X want you te | “Breakfast Is at halt-past nine! ever previous day UNUL he could earn some money. Truc, thaw, however slight. “Why are you aa it ieequite like produce ner ; tasclato eal a Macys apg ne wid Mize) as she drew a curta Sy Ese : there was no immediate prospect of sorr eS r ia 4 PR OVOn yen e Sau am sorry,” he said, dropping his “At what time does monsicur w nes \ iny; but at least he was in — “Because you " observed vyousnene w h/ pote rhe hu ne pretty “I should like to, but ‘ bra sd J un ting exp Mizzi, with Jren do not 1 and ad ot runaway hors ubout nine o'clock, thank you " him and the Lond 1 promised to hel ions! started; he had not expected fer from | In hot » ut at act Why not? she asked, looking n y f " o n, “bu y. So with a fine disregard th contrived to compass a chia nablt Ine perdi 1 i‘ puoline: 1 29) steadily at him, He looked as steadily at light, raid 4 Pears ee unces he noe hit was not. an “Infections | is fatig is . rw Mid oh t ie apie F ‘onvention,.” he said frankly. and then a ntabie ac n 5 1, and put t Ww ou tell me why lam a fox ly results in extremo fretfulness 2 Hoi in, omni ty “How dare vou say such & thing to d, Lionel med 1- 1 ‘ la Mizz 1 easy reach, ‘Thi vsked in a moment Quiet ar xceful Surroundings w \ wos almost too much for ‘ he erled, He and sh that he 1 x LUio bub pleesunt sid Mizal, still in the lus me ; Aes Ml Lirresolute, After all, she gether for its recovery ee ‘ i dry te ebatien eeu = spacial PA PPA Wan looked such a darling when angry, ads approae hed nearer 1 : i \ Patera fe went on for : my mistress. , 1 eof y to ask y ni 1 pr rst t ty his hostess ive no wish to discuss he ‘or Evening World Readers ‘ , y fori ag they were 1 t and f 1 { thore than he At this the maid lost some of her For i en uy : bi rs why. 1 will tell you a I © tO ““oNever!” she flashed, stamping her donabie, but she I 1 r 1 \ t m- admirable self-control, “Bah!” sh All the steps in canning are dee | assure wat our bu San antina Wrnae the toon aked him in the W t 1 t detain y is cried, "you are the same as the rest! scribed and illustrated in the bookivt, aia, wee! Pe Aimesement and ruggled } 1 » Show a man a pretty face and a pair “Home Canning and Drying of Veg: t the y ir n Con- 4 the a cht § at ailing eyes, and he ts binded! . Road hie 8 tA found her for h ly!" he thought, Ast A W i , ' eat You think her perfect’ tables and Fru : prep W by exe | orisi approa «Lain st and nl ade for ; OF r the reels naeor ind when « I know she is," he interrupted perts of the National War very goon a favorable oppor +f He ped Mizal t 1 as Beatricg “though why [should trouble to say Commission REvay b As r ONT Mizzi » A tha ap Hlaar so to a servant’ This booklet will be given free of f hi Bens I w D 1 He t was that of @ ry thrust waa cruel, but he charge to Kven World readers, w r safe to k Ww pa ¢ re int tud r nt of danger, “A servant!" she repeated, spark- ein tive cpl t p ou 4 ow Warr ‘ : ‘ , 5! the nm t urrival ling: with anger. servant! Yes, and present it at any W ‘i — bean, disgnit ‘ you \ ; ; Mizai hia 1 with an ait He, “bUL lan honest, true woman a ‘of 7” Fe of « ve had that knows not how to tell Iles lik ted below rt nF 1 i allow ‘ t ew Ui > Mizz fel Ath r ‘ demure and her mistress If you wish it mailed to you b been safe hie rn, f , re quar 1 1 “That is enough," said Tdonel, tak stamp and your nam ut G ot k a lost his tem- and « , b - A S S had r L s ing her with a gentle firmness by the i o Ni nial War Gard H t A ie ‘ ations 4 not £ A thing of the past, sat wh on the h 1 7 npathia ; tra Even arm. “My tea, I fear, must be gett Commission, nD. Cy aad are at stake t ya tomy bed ' y ust not be f r <t cold the bovk wal be in 1 to you. 1 " ( ed r Dash iti" he thought, wagsing Misa Jwitha 1 ee ui ff lity t \s soon as he touched her the virago te WORLD OF FL ba and ¢ f i r Gem ; z hig meade aL Tania beg vet ubsided. She made not the least re: informa reau, Pulitzer So ved to be ny at wanirniee A ah ae Maly pleas ee ' that perhaps h tance as he 1 he > the (World) Bu No. 68 Park How, and ng. 1 hid ‘ AeA AtSheC TOR Rao oiment wae IG not to have yi tot oh om t gy MDE ha he Wad CRAnInE \tahe looks Uptown Ott NB i i r ay Bok far f om he How !t was her the chance to rea temptation, for I was under the vague ho f 5 ae ety n 4- Up with appeal eyes. “Ah n (northeast corner of 38th Stree will tell y nother time. us friends, There was impression that 1 was in love with me werve fr sie bo f rondemmation, sieur!” she whispered piteous | Harlem Oftice, No. 195 West 125th What 1 want you fo do is to help me had not been for the the maid's mistrosa, If #0, 1 was diss eo Pig Ly | ae Le! h ne had tried to disils he was in'no mood to-bs melted Street (near Seventh Avenue), regain it, 1 would go alone, but now ing in the hall he would have sworn loyal, a creature of no account. Let ’ pate the unhappy misunderstand “she is jeaious," mused Lionel ent Oithea,” No, 0 Bast vwstn Taye begun to ope it bation on (neath, she Rall Ne Wald have sworn love @ Greatare of no account, | Sat looking. tty pad aelt- to re things to @ more friendiy— pouring out’a cup of tea; te dae street (near Third Avenue), have an ald in case J fall, You roe With a sigh he put on his hat and thing to be paid for the defense, , , , in biue, a color that contrasted favor. he had not bovn wuceceetal, “tpt Ri (tink she would have been so silly 5 ul, To ble (To Be Continued.) ee ow ta ent substitute Boil the 4 form ly trea n exc ess in puddings, é&c. carrots until they are tender and ready to fall apart; drain care- ind mash and press through @ th or strainer, Vopular Set+ ence Monthly directs) The pulp ts fuced among the other in= nts of the pudding and the eggs tally omitted, Puddings made in 5 manner are lighter than wkere sare used, and are more pala 9. The carrots also impart @ Sine yellow color to the pudding, so that nobody can tell whether eggs were used oF Bot,