The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1918, Page 11

-move. coal 2 7, ing? I have not seen my sister for attin anes—aiante roel Mortimer Meets a Lady He Knows 3:0, sive sore stat Lut SSS Even Summer Beauty Talks | and Health Hints By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening Wortd,) Developing the Chest by Exercise | N’ flat-chested woman can hope to make a good appearance until she | has developed the upper part of her body to rounded proportions. | Every woman knows that her clothes cannot look well and that | ~F she cannot make a stylish appearance when her neck and bust are scrawny and undeveloped. Indeed, one of the greatest indications of health {s to be found in the | well-developed chest. Extreme thinness is a sure sign of bad health. The extremely thin woman grows old and ugly long) before her time. Vitality and all-around muscular de- | velopment, which are only other terms for health, de-| pend upon well nourished tissues; and these cannot be | properly nourished if the food is not rightly assimi- lated, so that all its elements are utilized as they should be in the chem- istry of the body. | The fact that the thin woman often feels well and vigorous {s apt to mislead her, Frequently a nervous, hysterical energy is one of the symp- | toms of trouble that is coming to her. If her tissues are not receiving Proper nourishment from the blood she must either correct that condition | or she will soon lose that nervous energy which she mistakes for vitality. | In one sense abnormal thinness is more dangerous than abnormal | fatness, because it is more subtle. The fat woman gets a warning from nature when she finds breathing dificult, especially in warm weather; but | the thin woman, buoyed up by her false nervous energy, may suffer none | of the other's discomforts, She may feel tired much of the time, her face | may be pale, she may even suffer from indigestion, catarrh, intestinal dis- | orders and insomnia, but she is not likely to associate these things with thinness, For developing the chest the use of two-pound dumbbells {s beneficial. Stand straight, with heels together, the shoulders squared, the elbows | against the sides and the dumbbells heid at level with the sh. ulcers. Now| throw the elbows out sidewise and draw the dumbbells {n until they ‘ouch | the chest at the armpits. Allow the shoulder-blades to meet in the back- ‘ard movement. Repeat for five minutes at a time and several times a day. This exercise also tends to fill the hollows in the neck, | To-day’s menu: Breakfast—Sliced peaches and cream, creamed eggs on toast, coffee or glass of milk, Luncheon—Chicken soup with rice, baked apple and cream. Dinner—roast beef, Southern sweet potatoes, green corn, fruit salad with French dressing, HENNA FOR REDDENING THE [twenty boc HAIR—MRS. GRACE T.—It is true}trunk twis that henna and other simple hair| the stains do not “take” or show any cf-|knecs pointed toward the front. Fol- fect on some hair. It is always risky}low a light diet of fruits, salads and to tamper with the color of the hair| greens and your complexion will at home, because even professionals] gradually become clear, If you prac- never are really sure of the results. | tise deep breathing during this treat- The formulas I have given are all| ment your skin will improve and also simple vegetable compounds which] your health. are easy to apply. 1 cannot give — chemical dye formulas in these col-|_ FORMULA FOR umns because they are often dange ous and poisonous, causing headaches, eye troubles and faci eruptions, bending and twenty ng exercises, turning all way round, keeping the toes and VANISHING CREAM—MRS. K. N. G.—It is a dim- cult matter to make Vanishing creams and scalp|!n the home, and for this reason I never give formulas for them. This type of m, if pure, is particul ONIONS AS FOOD—MRS. FRED | benefici for chapped pert ill ¥.—Onions are not fattening if eaten| prevents redness and roughness. if raw or cooked without butter or]|used immediately efter drying. cream sauce. They are slightly laxa- —— tive and contain sulphur and other] WANTS WEIGHT—BRATRICE rh things which are beneficial to the|—If you are five feet six inches tall in blood. Apples are not fattening ,Your stockings and thirty-five y: either and are also a healthful food.|0ld, you should weigh about An apple eaten at bed time and fol-|undred and forty-three pounds, but lowed with two glasses of water wi'l | S® pounds under or over this regulate the bowels, purify the mouth | Weight would not make a great dif- and breath and cause you to awaken | ference. with a pleasant taste in the mouth, ars one. ~~ _Isn’t This Just » Tuesday, HOME PAGE August 13, 1918 GOOD LOR'!= IT's A HUND'D AN' Two !- TH’ “TRENCHES Mus’ BE HEAVEN COMPARED T THIS - P-H-E-wWt \Ts HOT! was ne WW WL SN SPLUTTERS -PF-F FY SP-L-as-Ht- wll GUESS T'D BETTER BEAT (T HOME? NOBODY COULD EVER EXPECT A MAN TO MOVIES ¥ - MOVIES YOU MUST BE CRAZY, WOMAN ! = I'M GOIN’ WHERE IT'S COOL! DAWGONIT! = WHY COULDN'T THIS HA’ COME OURIN' VACATION 1 — T AIN'T GONNA BE ABLE T' STAND my FRECKLES ON THE NECK— RITA D.—Freckles on the neck are | easier avoided than removed, and I would advise you to keep the neck covered when in the ocean, It makes ‘ittle difference whether it is summer vr winter tan or if you obtained it in Maine or Flori¢ it is all the same and obstinate and stubborn to re- ankles because they are a mark of| beauty and refinement. Do not try iaru'y anavetonmene Dentin | ~~ Only to Find That She Really rather, to build up the calf of the leg through heel and toe raising, rope skipping, &c. eibeined ascinated, "You are identical in eal ery feature—eyes—hair—even the s (Copyright, Bobba-Merrill Co.) Abel d wiAssage To ATTEN ARM BYNOPS!s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, bi aon tipo . 9 not depend on finds himvelf vable to pay lis London iaudiady, He goce forth ine blue Lionel was so taken aback that he age ntirely. It will bring few results unless y. a exercise the arm| hout funds to vel and chest muscles each day per- i forcibly eertied oft by. sistently. Chest raising and chicken aot treaty ade bet wing exercises will quickly develop the upper arms. ‘The effects of mus- cular exercises are permanent, while those of massage are frequently only temporary, Office on Fea m0us Ine iauon Then Mizz, the maid ed her etiem: ner OF @ taxicab LIVER "I apologt TORPID EXERCISE— rlonet 0 hate eeatiiee that aes hicnele bitaen te good humor, “I thought your sistor of pity will GBORG —If the skin is sallow Pwick Toterrajite their » bistol in Then eatrice telis him b had already engaged your good offices Maa Cthe heat aciea anak er tity look ine the treaty, ut itis iniesiug. "After: they leave Mr. Heder rather’ face bis wile He steth amount of water during the P band's freedom, only save Such was the letter that Lionel was about town whom le mecia en ap outacing train’ “A strike hols up the train aut they aight “I have heard nothing," said the ry ep rics eee reading for the fiftieth time since, i glasses on retiring and two on aris: | Wny and Mr Helfertice. put ur Aenty fitownscunies Gtgmang at the Mapoy Heart Inn. where tady much more sweetly. “No doubt 1ukos—but it is foolish to waste time erinicht past, it had come to Tho ing. Follow the water drinking with | gardener for. Mrs Tetons the | al clergyinan’s wife f to watch Lionel L she meant to write, and forgot. Poor an ‘ifs. I mean to succeed, and you Quiet House ‘i fo hoop track of ihe Turkich Ambassador. stasing there inicoguito, “It ie iors eatrice! 8 alwa 4 they may thus ton the track of the missing treaty, r z \. Beatri She was always harum of Beatrice, «Mime Ari wight Baked Bread and Cheese. 2g 4 medium slices of bread, or CHAPTER XII. 2 cups cold cooked rice (dry bebe dal d cooked rice (dry) T the club house Lionel! put his 1 egg, 1 egg yolk or an ogg ‘ sea hite, 2 cups milk, % teaspoon salt Dias GOS F9F Swen Saree WANA F i BL ” bership, thinking it might be cayenne pepper, butter, 1 cup cottag ‘ Nace Ad teanecon asta: 4h tenon useful, The Ambassador dro: SESE My. TRS iad from the first tee while they were onion juice, parsiey and pimiento, or piccalilli or chili sauce; nuts if de- king; he was playing a solitary sired. against bogey. Lionel, that he Butter the bread and cut the slices {n squares or diamonds. Plac bd ing him under observation, bor- layer, buttered side down, on bottom of a large shallow buttered | 0Wed Some clubs from the pro, on baking dish, Dissolve the soda in a| the plea that his own had not yet little of the milk, and with it mix the] arrived, cheese to a soft cream, Add parsley] an . and pimiento or sauce if dosired.| The scheme, however, produced lit- Spread a thick layer of the cheese| tle, for there was no sign of Mizai lightly over the bread, and cover with| Lionel played slowly, kesping a me- the rest of the bread, buttered side} thodical hole behind all the way. up. 56 ever, he caught Beat the eggs well, mix them with| At the fifteenth, however, he caus the milk and seaonings and pour them | UP with bis quarry, He followed him over the bread. Bake in a slow oven| round without result, and in the full- i ® Kenta Shrast in to she eustard | of time saw him leave the golf comes out clean ne milk 1s : seit warméd and added gradually to the| ®ouse and walk dejectedly home, Af- beaten egg and the baking dish is| ter watching him enter Happy Heart set in a pan of hot water, the custard | Lionel made his way peacefully to the cooks more quickly and is less likely | hiss Roping Mila Saat to curdie through becoming over-| Quiet House, hoping re ph . poe | n this he was heated. | would have returned Varlations—Corn muffins, barley or| not mistaken, for the silent footman to his question and oatmeal bread may bo used instead! powed in answe of white bread. ‘Tihs dish may b@! yo14 the door invitingly op Lionel made into a hearty sweet pudding by nes omitting the onion juice and other| accepted the unspoken welcome, en- seasonings and substituting two to! tered and was shown into the draw- three tablespoons of sugar of an equly= | ing poom ay alent sugar substitute and raisins or 2 ad dates, nutmegs or cinnamon, with) Hé rd the door open and close other spices if desired again behind bim. Turning at the Supper or Luncheon Menu--Baked | sound, he saw a lady standing per- bread and green salad or f 1 ° ill in the middle of the room: crisp fresh vegetable, toasted corn | £&ctly st . muffins, coffee or Russia tea, fresh | Lienel gasped and almost fell, "You or canned fruit. For a heartier meal, | he quavered, sure now that wizardry add baked or hashed brown potatoes, | was at work, "You!" Ts Some One Else “Sina a the feabien way of putting ‘The lady of the brouglaus iu for (realy as the safest’ jeatrice, au up ah acquaimatice with one Tony Wild, & Another resident of th Please sit down,” said a grave voice. ‘I am Miss Arkwright.” onel pulled himself together with an effc sorry not tr for some reason that I cannot are t have a reasonable excuse for @ “Indeed?” she said hen perhaps you will tell me who ¢ could not but be genuir you mean? Who is Beatrice Blair?’ contrives to be at Shereling at t! dully she him pect 8 “To find the resemblance so strik- that I forgot to wire before, but I have over, strangers often mistook \ mutual replic surprise that we I imagine from your ne resemblance js stiil answered, still staring as if 8 Lionel company bef sat down abruptly in his chair. Then the humor of the situation came to his rescue and he laughed outright lady, too, though she effort to control her: erably. In a moment the patr of an, you pm were united by the most per- t bond (save one) that earth knows the mutual appreciation of a jest h aud tl ¥ She’ id 60 el that ‘she W ‘available, He 4 ber time ice calinly tells” Lic * her job i on my behalf.” town is scarum ‘I hope,” he said hui! will forgive me, [ trust t “that you you will that——"" have | ‘Tahal ask you to dine and sleep? amb » but he did not sit down she said biuntiy, though a charming he objected steadily, “I am mile softened ‘the crudity of her /)8 Very o contradict you, but that 18 words, “Well, Mr You are playing a trick on “Mortim jonel Mortimer,” sister, But I fear it is im courteously. You ser re are the proprieties to be nsidered. Tam a single lady, and repeated the “No-—no! I did not mean that! I hment that only meant that surely you have a Whom do housckeeper—some person of mature uge, much older-oh! much. older with tor your tincly was playing last n Mheatre.” returned Lionel situation? u atient dignity How sh “Well,” she admitted with an ex- 1 Inystifying a poor wretc! sult is a too ardent de 1 domestic, it is true. Mrs, Wi xty, Do you think she wou cried LI 1 plain “Admirab shall and faithful Macrea re!” cried the stay after a 1 remember in a tone of satisfaction, Ab “Thank you,” returned Mise Ark- compassed can guess You must mean wrigh demure twinkle perceive, ter There can be A moment later the footman en- horgeve other explanation, T know she is” tered Take this gentleman to the like this, shuddered daintily—"an actress’, pbiue room, Forbes,” said Miss Ar fu I had quite forgotten her nom wright ec that ho has everything ter carefully guerre.” fe manta. seems a perfidy; “Her ter" repeated Bionel = kos! “Why, yes T thought I was " ” - ain, be tay SURE 1 vee CHAPTER XII. ihe r-not Miss I gain-—-" ‘ OOMSBBURY, London, sus} sat down, unable to realize it 6 PAR Mi. MORTIME hould “Did you not know we were twins? Long before this reacaes asked, clearly anxious to help you my sister will havo — “so muc received a telegram ino As for “I had heard——but I did not ex- 4 04,cing you properly. 1am so sorry shor been #0 re, yet I da discou ssible. sooner or later an a guard’ or 4 asperating coyness, "IT have such a stand. Oh herby distrustfu * Ohe-L know ye vat you but Wat wrave does I can but this is weak aod futile, Watch her carefully, the chief hortly and I may be eting, Opening harassed and never thought about it I can your superior smile as I sit » to hope th "he sald with a frank Will not be too superior creep in Ww member that my worry is for my hus have promised to help me my heartfelt gratitude already “Do not allow me ty prove my good faith have not seen Mizai yet, and that you unable to have been work hard and am not dissatisfied with the results, look paltry committed “Mr. Mortimer, T do not doubt your pane 0 A understand, But I swear that yOU word for a moment. I should enjoy PAPtr IASOrmAHOR not Miss Arkwright,” cultivating your acquaintance and think that we are on the ay ed, as one who soothes hearing some first-hand news of my that Mizai is the guilty maniac to sell the document perhaps——" 1 “You are Miss Beatrice Blair,” “Quite so—quite so! But aurely every one! said Lionel in a hard voice, He was you-—" bitterly disappointed, and no Won- ” “Are old enoug she sumgested portant part of my letter, helpfully, plunging him deeper Oi have “Beatrice Blai oeey Winifred for some years, but from the hints you gave I gather that prepossensing Shall 1? nt ty gain to wateh my Heavens! it of Lu- pl writing im, t the sm that a touc you re You have He had be that approach the ds om right track — attempt and iv that we must suspect every one. Even my sister, pernap and that brings me to the more im- } Mortimer, but if you siay you must kive me your word not to go outside fails w ire @ man; © perils 1 have the cause for sus- It was, he not guess I de thers, able to when we can talk things The On the whole, I am happy, be- vote: Boy t-OH BOY !! URRY THAT DOZEN LEMONADES ALONG, QUICKS, - PHEW f= OF WHAT'D T EVER DO TO DESERVE THIS OW, JORN'- yOu MUST BE JUST SUFF'CATED !— WE REALLY OUGHT TO GO TO AN OPEN-AIR MOVIE TO-NIGHT DS Taree WES i ZAI, ‘ 2 Bo00BSs* ye = A TRIP TO THE STARS A STORY OF LOVE busy that [ing busy—at least as happy as I can A true wom almost sca expect to be until other offer of marriage. n, too istied with being true friends. some » | am tired. Good n friend. Your friend, nat The Qu for wl up to the present he had achiev you he had been interested & to turn up to His pos ceivable Since Be ( that three-pence In some things Lam Yoo Miss Arkwright Had said the fter his arrival “L admit it f m glad to welcome you here my grounds during your visit.” af is of self, and Lionel ined alone, Lam of her again till breakfast naturally struck him a one and frm the most suspicious features of the us—-not in the sens - that Miss Arkwright was an Ottoman hardly conspirator, for that he impalpable, structed to ex no right to speac a deeper A case Suspic ng the first week of his sta 1 caught himself wondering, say = In the end sught, too enormous success; even Beatrice, 1 gh os trionic powers ne at; #uch a tour de fore very sides, AND DANGER 'MID Instalment Next Monday ‘Oh, by the way, since we parted [| have had an Such a ni But if only men could be Dn can, | know, but the rest ht, my “BEATRICE BLAIR." t House tle more than a fortnight, and nothing. Mizz had made no sign, the mbassador was invisible, no further structions had come from Beatrice. d, studying the character of his hostess and waiting, Micawber-like, though they would for sumeth ion Was the oddest con trice's telegram She introducea you," said Miss Arkwright, “at the price of five and You must be an excep will be tional man!") he had been more than & guest, almost an old acquaintance. faddiat, norning ut five she always excused her He was arance, given to understand that she was ‘tL at the than yourself—who would save the My pen hesitates to write ‘Be op your busy on @ history of the Arkwright way family and could work best at nigh But it is written and inust Consequently he never saw anything do not imagir 1 know you can be relied ‘This had been in ect; but suspicions for ason, More than oncr p be, by any chance, Beatrice her. sof, masquerading as her own sister?” discarded the theory ption to be carried through with actress e was, could not have the ry to the continued business. from day to day, was impossible. Be- Miss Arkwrieht and her sister arrange were different in many points. were, it is true, identical in ure and carriage, but their Wendy uals | The Evening World's | Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Copyright, 1018, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) | SINCE THE YANKEES HAVE GONE OVER. KAISER BILL READING HIS ARMY CASUALTIES—BY JOSEPH D’ALESSIO. I. ‘ Busters Adventunes By Uncle Harry “Hooray!” cried Mr. &@ toboggan slide for us. He gave a run, then dived and went one morn- | flying down, When he came to the “ox; “here is The Slide. “| AM tired of the meadow,” said Buster to Mr. “Can' .| branch he caught it and climbed ing. "Can't we gO some: | ck up again. It was Buster's turn where else? next, and with a whoop he coasted “Yes, answered Mr, Fox. “I will) down to the branch. They had a | take you to the top of the mountain.” | dandy time sliding, but once Buster i was coming down he saw Mr, Fox Of they started, and soon were! snatch the limb from across the path. scrambling up the steep, rocky path. | Huster couldn't » Climbing was such hard work that| Down he went, faster and faster all Buster wished he had been natinfied | the being ENE so we b> heart almost stopped beating. At this mo- to stay in the meadow. Hut he was} vont he saw a bush growing out over ashamed to give up. After @ 1098 the slide and managed to cateh it in | time the top was reached, and when | his teeth. He jhilled himself to a the two had rested they began to[safe place and lay there panting til ne heard a ye gh oe bale to a broad, smooth |, The next instant Mr. Fox went fy Soon they came to aru oh, ink by. He had stumbled when he path running straight ee asoe pulled ‘the branch away and fallen moun de be bs . onto the slide. which the lumbermen ceoesinaag Muster was certain something d do path, but when fallen acrose it, he reached the bottom Mr, Fox was ee: nowhere to be acen, Buster looked jeverywhere, then hurried off to find Mr. Elephant His big friend was at home and as soon as he heard the story, started to jthe rescue There was a deep hole near the bot- tom of the slid Mr. lephant went to the edee of this and called, They listened and heard a groan. é Fox is down there,” said Mr. nt, “but it is his own fault, for » himself, pr ‘he tried to get you into trouble, Do j you want to help him?" "Yes," answered Buster, | Mr. Elephant tied a rope around | Buster and soon he was at the bottom, |There lay Mr. Fox. He sald all hia legs were broken, but after Buster licked the sore places he was able to | stand up. Mr. Elephant pulled both of them out. Mr. Fox 80 ashamed he hung his head and sneaked away. JULY CONTEST AWARD WINNER outlook and ideas were far asunder.| The Funniest Thing That Happened Despite all this he ¢ that! at School, Winifred might be Beatrice, It was NE Gay ip schoel Gun 4endhan Bena What gave the coup de grace, took out the physiology chart at least for a time, to his vain imag- to show us where the organs inings Was a copy a eg roe. My of the body are located, n said that Miss Arkwrig 3 left. him after 6; this would| Bob, who was always so busy whis« ve given her time to motor to Lon-|Pering that he never knew the ques- don and play at the theatre if sne|tion, was talking to the boy beside had b » Beatrice Biair, But Beatrice | him. herself had written that the play was| “Bob, where are the brains?” asked noon to be taken off; when he saw an|the teacher announcement in the newspaper t But, usu Bob did not hear, the Macready Theatre was closed, hi “Bob,” she said sharply. Bob jumped wondered if hostess would join | up. him at dinner that night, If she did,| “Answer my question why, it would be a damning fact. But] Bob must have been thinking of she did not, either on that or any sub-| something good to eat instead of sequent day, He breathed im brains, He said, in a low, doubtful freely, and went on waiting as aa-|yoice, “In the stomach.” ently as he might Every one laughed, even the teache The tavk of learning the house.) After school many asked Bob, “Are unds and personnel did not take TRANGE SCENES gr your brains in your stomach?" To long. ‘The servants were aged | which he answered, "No, they moved cook, whom he never saw; a gardener, | pack into my head’ Forbes the footman, and the house Written by LILLIAN BLOCK, aged keeper, Mrs. Wetherby, a silent faded !ten, Merrick, Long Island. woman of over sixty, whose recrea- | Je her duties was game | AUGUST DRAWING AND WRIT> A sad and oppressive | ING CONTEST, creature, whose life had b 1 tragedy. The details were not given, (Subject; What Would You Like to though Lionel gathered that it had! Be When You Grow Up and Why been a very ordinary tragedy, but| Ten prizes of $1 each will be enough to wither her life and make! awarded Kiddie Klub meenbers—ages her shun her kind Both the menifrom six to fifteen inclusive—who servants were dumb-—-an odd circum make the best drawings or write the stance, but L el was ge ng used | best sto s on what they would lihe to oddity, He expressed surprise one) to be when they grow up and why day, hoping to draw out his hostess Drawings must be done in black She was frank about th ter: |India ink or black crayon pencil “They are dumb, poor creatures, but | stories must not exceed three hun their affilction 1s’ my ain, Most’ ser- | Greq (300) words, Contesta vants gossip or argue Mine do! state their NAME, ADDRES: neit nd that Is why T was at (ang CERTIFICATD NUMB # to eng hem. Tt works |" address Cousin Eleanc though a stranger {8 natu-| worlg Kiddie Klub, No. 68 Park Row, New York City. rally surprised at first.” | n One mundane deta in this chapter, T his arrival he had written to Londe for a supply lothes. For the ered of the Blair side of the fainily he felt that some of Beatrice’s notes ought | to be spent on an adequate wardrobe. | They came the day after, giving color to the exease th t had got | drunk and pawned the cont his flat two hours after his | London Miss Arkwright did not |3“Klub Pin.” seem to think it strange; anything Al, children might happen in that wicked elty, | 3 pecomhe members, ba: must be giy mornin, fre | 5 bee | HOW TO JOIN THE KLUe ANC wear of age may ot Wb presented ‘aed y Rab Tho and ‘oeknber ap But she considered the Homburg hat | §mtuaanirer gay Bub Pes - wrtafieate, a Mttle “too continental.” This was COUPON NO before her education had begun in earnest. (To Be Continued.) Kiddie Klub Korned