The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 11

HOME PAGE Friday, August 16, 1918 wear onlin #7, ANN ‘The Flatt Family. y Levering he' Neh Vik Rvening. World.) ae They're Gone to the Roof For the Summer ~ Summer Beauty Talks and Health Hints By Pauline Furlong | Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Rope-Skipping an Excellent Exercise OPE-SKIPPING, if pursued, will be found a very beneficial exercise R for reduction of the hips and thighs. It also has the advantage of “aproving blood circulation and enlarging lung power. This exercise should not be undertaken within two hours aftes any meal. It should not be continued too long at any one time, About twenty-five jumps will be found sufficient for all but the most robust. An espec- jally strong woman may safely continue to sktp the rope until she is in profuse perspiration, but in most cases it will be found better to make the practise periods short and often. This leads me to say I have received letters from a few of my stout readers in which they say that they find some of the exercises I suggest too much like hard work. I venture to say that they are the very persons who stand most in need of hard | work, though I never recommend straining effort or long continuation of | anything that approaches violent exercise. Especially I counsel the weaker, Woman td practise only the milder forms of exercise and to take them in small but frequent doses. Moreover, I have frequently sald that exercises ry | which irk a person are not to be compared in their benefits with those “Fo 6, which are a source of enjoyment. As soon as the exercise becomes monot- é Last NIGHT! onous it should be dropped, if only temporarily, for another and more interesting one. I suspect, however, that a few of those who object to the labor of certain practises are given to indolence, which in turn ts B SERGT. TESSIE GIVES A TEA TO THE GIRLS’ AMBULANCE CORPS yp [aoe TT)\\, _.n SSNs \ a adalat) sea i} mre (No HEY MAJOR, Je PAA. Gahan hg Cans Soe at IRR By Charlotte Wharton Ayers Copprlaht, 1918, by The Prem Pabiishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) The story of a self.centred young wife whose husband is fighting in France and of the “other man,” who sees in her husband's absence his own opportunity, CHAPTER IV. A Letter From Jim Intended to Reach Her Heart Instead Reaches Only Her Mind With Results Not Calculated by Her Husband. T was about this time that Sara received another letter from Jim. It was the second since he had gone, She had not troubled to answer the first because she was feeling too much aggrieved at his action in going into war service in direct defiance of her wishes and pleadings. Jim wrote in a more depressed strain this time. “I can’t think why I don’t hear from you, Sara, dear. Are you still so angry that you won't even write to me? Oh, my dear one, if you could only see and hear the things I am seeing and hearing all the time—you | wouldn't have a thought to give to your own grievances, I need your sympathy so bitterly, Sara, Won't you write and tell me that you love me a little bit?) When I see the brave men going out to be maimed and possibly kilied with a smile on their lips—a SMILE, Sara—think of going into this inferno with a SMILEY God! I feel just like a little boy who wants to put his head on his mother's soft, comfy shoulder and his arms around her neck and be petted. Just something homely and human to hold on to in order to keep one's reeling senses and be able to see TRUE. ° 1 simply must NOT lose the right perspective on this thing. Sara, dear- probably the reason for their stoutness and general want of energy. | | In practising rope-Jamping keep the mouth tightly closed. This com- | pels deep, diaphragmatic breathing, which ts equally beneficial to both i stout and slender women. And remember that the short period of prac- l) tise frequently repeated is preferable to the long period ofice in a while. ‘To-day’s menu: A glass of hot water and lemon juice before breakfast. | Breakfast or luncheon—Grapefruit, boiled salt mackerel, gluten muffins, coffee. Dinner—Clams, lamb chops, cauliflower, sliced tomatoes and \ ie , Spanish onions, pineapple ice. . FOODS FOR THOSE WHO ARE|will develop hard, firm muscles and BILIOUS—MRS. H. G. C.: Billous-|!Ung power. You may learn to swim ness is caused by errors in diet, and|%t the Y. W. C. A. at 60th Street and 10th Avenue. They have morning, | therefore must be corrected through | afternoon and sist dheees sll proper diet and not through drugs| N@MES OF SOME VEGETABLE | t ‘Am excess of fats, sweets, liquors, | OILS—MRS. JN. B.: Olive oil, oot- | tonseed oil, coroa-butter, peanut oll, I coffee, white breads and cereals are) ooooanut-butter, palm-oil, linseed-oll usually the direct cause, and water|and croton-oil. All of these are not starvation also. Fruits, berries, | edible. b | wren vegetables, coarse wheat bran, CAN I tit searches orear tee prunes and fish and eggs in modera- | trin white, gummy vabslanoe, \) tion may be eaten. Remember that|found in plant sap, used as gum, outdoor exercise and baths are alyg|&c—parsnips, potatoes, beets, car- | essential to keep the skin, blood af | Pots buckwheat, oatmeal, rice, Indian | i | dried fruits, raisins, currants, | climinative organs active. | os, figs, dates, dried apples, &c., | K EXERCISES FOR ELDERLY |are somo foods which contain carbo- | \ PERSONS WHO ARE ROBUST—H. | "grates. SK = | B. G.: Stretching and deep breath-| uy CRESA SISTA: nedaea whe ing, short walks in the fresh air and| treats skin diseases and corrects de- | sunshine wil! keep you in good con-| fects of the features dition. Avoid all strenuous exercis TO GROW TALLER—MRS. TOM Stretching exercises will help you | after sixty years to grow taller, untd you are twenty- | LUMPS UNDER THE SKIN—| four, and later in life, in many cases. | MRS. H. B. F.; These may some- | TAPEWORM—<. Te times be removed through massage. {Rhett Uxc treme nervousness are not neces: Light diet, copious water drinking symptoms of tapeworm, ‘On the eeee| and frequent sweat baths will help trary, excessive and abnormal ap- remove them and clean the system, Petite would more likely be in evi- SWIMMING FOR HEALTH—MR-®, | dence. JOHN G. N.; Swimming will eithe | ° reduce or develop, 4 ording to how often you swim and whether you take the movements easy or rapidly. Hard, persistent swimming, with light, non- fattening diet, will help reduce supe fluous fat, but in my opinion it is détter developer th: reduc c tain it is that any kind of swimmir Fresh Air Important ; j i ‘ Resta Peete ead caavans fuigalae, Kies fend Babies Mortimer Gets Some Good News wi vie cect seiner aa hint gets Un Reet ioe Ue! eke atGod an “Angel in Se ceeate tan he worst,” said Lionel with a ree Kk, and a lave hat with @ rim absence, not looking up. Pres- Yes, yes,” he said impatiently, ‘1 ng touch of black, carrying @& sup your cnita in the open atr| «= SUSE aS He Is About toa Lose iin ene, eee ae ey now all that Hut this ina serious lavender pararol with & white ans @s much ae possible, Even & © A “That ts,’ cted himself, with busine She soing to Turkey In dle, It was Heatrice at lnat sborn baby can be taken S h f B t ® hasty ‘glance at her, “I mean th: a day or two, and wixhes to see me : = é Pee eee tae eke Tt ight o eatrice rugs ee Sag aoe Gs tne, ane CHAPTER XVIII. Hay aN UN ae R é Winifred bit her lip and looked 1 will not id Winifred delib IONHL . stared. dumbly for a io 9 week old. Fresh alr is quite as (Copyright, Bobbe-Merrifl Co.) away with a puzzled discontent erately, “L yield xo far a eee aes essential to a child's healthy growth BYNOPBIS OF PHECEDING CHAPTERS, ‘am going in,” she said suddenly, allow her to come here and see you, moment, no’ 1 Ldonel Mortiiner finds hinwell unavle to Lis Loudon Muuimay, He goes forth ins 1M “Please don't ge I can be of @8 she is going abroad, but I will not ing what had happened, Th ws is proper food. mood. just in tai to sto) a runaway. The lady of the brouglaul. Lotiies Liouel to soomupeny lee don't get up. If 1 can be ol ; Bae te BSS tee, ie, rouglinus tig, Liou to, somomneny Me help in any Way, you must let me See her myself he Jumped up with a wry smile. After baby has had {ts morning | 1 curves, pigs, oer abe, jeart tala woes fo Gone know, But 1 * $ Tam glad your sister?” he sugested, still «you must think me a poor watcher,” yath and breakfast it should be put pitkos, a Turkiah othital, ‘ahd forced. wo marty v nd phe event ound soine ra io “ies news js ‘the best.” ' he said, inwardly cursing sleapl- out-of-doors to sleep and it can be on Markey and Brltalin hi a od nha wantcints house, leaving "No" repeated Winifred, “On that hess “1 wos so busy waiting and Bis, (He prorgent she arrived tp Cr This was it: Tam immovable, Be and thinking of you that [su » L must Kem ts the open alr Bai] suacewA, sof emu Sve tae iime's “Sie! aa ‘ase jomsbury, London, leave me!” Me edging 1 havesthat Is St youre lesa apartment baby. iat 1 cn pty “ae the talent” evel ah He “My Dear Fri The cable an- Mer voice trembled over the con- fell asleep, Did you come by train take its nap at the open window. It , weaves ber job in nouncing Lukos' death came to-nis cluding words, and the next moment Yes," she said, Her voice was can be tucked into its perambulator ; ve id Hg, areaeeras ahah at 7. As goon as | had recove from she buried her face in her hands, identical with Winitred's sng wheeled to the open window, but | Geter, of {sued Hae doe ttn of Kourrt Meader whch iturch shock I wired the news to you, but leaning forward ov e tabs pearance, gesture, ¢ Thawer where Heatstce f ri edge wis & I do not expect that the telegram will were no sobs—no ot hand. wping Winifred’s; but the telep 18 theie search for itis make sure that no draught strikes the | Tigerner they. loc ‘out (eis inten! K ree be delivered til’ to-morrow morning. from that indo but her told Lionel the myriad differences child, Every child should bein the folie father thaw face He gate up ry 0 Sith etie Touge Wiha’ And now, at half past eight, I am attitude was e tragedy. between the sisters, differences tin open air from 6 o'clock in the after- chance m tT pine Ly Caodn i eiaig at the Hap ort redone sitting down to write very hurriedly, Lionel wax not so f ay to at. palpable, impossible tg define or even noon tofsleeping time on hot days, and. Mr. ito ‘up. Henry Brown, under orders to tell you of my plans. tempt consolation hint at, but differences that wore real, On very hot days it will probably be ire, Votora,, te, Naesh eierevimnn ® Wie, 00, caer 0 “I mean to go straight to Constan- Sahn hh to soften if paychological, “I cama by the cooler in the house between noon and | they may thas get-on the treck of the miaslug treaty, 7 tinople within two days, Why? To FOOM, “NADINE $0 _& and walked from the four in the afternoon, and the baby ‘Shige Athorgit? loge) cals aper er and fic teats, that. het a Sry the. tage of Beatrice, that ho has should be kept in the coolest room tn | rnin np hi site Ue rere rece ated ee BOs Ani Worse find out for myself If he is really dead, gy jast thn the house. ape cromn fer In roy Avene See ate, he a Fomine sites the duce entra, and if 1t was mension’ oF something ang Lionel w ‘When you take a child out avoid ae, Oo oe Htone pogo, Enoee to watch Henry iilermick, brome suaircious that tll worse. I feel that the news must be Winifred J atrice came down Jragged wearily, but Incheon-gong sounded \t to the dining room The mornin, ins at elit Ser ee anotiee make sure, in the first instance—to good heavens! what time she said with a smile, ned him at the meal, b the sun on warm days and never lot "aod Wild ia captured rwick gets Away, true, but I must. make certain. If it Mayrered Juined h Bem i you been asleep? a@ daby lie with its upturned face un- - = ayes 1s true, then perhaps I can do some hen the meal to 4 "It must be at least three hours shielded by the hood of the carriage. CHAPTER XVII. Mikal bad weak Wholly wconincidanen thing We way OF revenae LouT NOB wurchiteate (tiay to an and aid Lionel in rueful amazement Even when asleep this protection is (Oomtinued.) oe she never had seen the girl be- will atill befriend me by a ying to re- found the latt his pipe, “Pancy wasting three hours of a day a y eye-tre 3 of later , Dre, it a 7A ived a ple Di pe! hey a ye 1 necessary, Many eye-troubles of lat FTER Lionel received word °° and that Mizzi had arrived only gain the stolen papers. ney may b preparatory to a fre ck upon like this in sleep! Mut don't let us years might be traced to just such on the night that Lionel encountercd of use to England yet. If not to fy “Aton Arkwright Waste any more. Tell me all about * B- the und of earth injudicious exposure during infancy from Beatrice of Lukos's her, As Miag Arkwright procecded land, then to me—a woman Who has gaya you can, stop’ said Lionel yourself, your plans, everything, You Children should sleep with open death, events conspired to 10 discharge | the minx forthwith lost her husband, ‘This Is no Ume to genianly, “You may Fo J get are well?” he added anxiously, windows the same as grown peopie. | hasten an et conc’ dionel was compeHed to accept the assess my lo for him, bu OWO Clean; she wishes to see You though the question was needless 4 ie a bh Araby ety ag hasten an early conclusion Of explanation, He even Interposed a something at least to his memory, and Maat N mae A icntaa) Urea Ane 7 mre Nate ean Denon NOG 8 XOEX the whirl in which he had word for her, But Miss Arkwrigut the debt shall be paid Mon ioe Cliwssn old ehnools, .Vauile fk, Soaks sn aliance No ; s lived for some days, Tony Wild, cap- would not consider keeping the maid, — “I must see you before leaving, and REE a oy 1 f ent to the open window. Draught shields y y + ping Jeavi inate and that sort evan ark ween th im the crib will protect the child] tured on the night of his visit to the oven the eine eae, Gate oud Thane ta gore dawn fo Bb areunE to: does she w ne fi You must } — He gainst draughts and the sleeping bag | Quiet House, was still tentative fost a’ patient and efficient gardener Know our differences, but 1 am sure Haven't a. not friend of my stopped. He feet for oe Siar oe oe effectual | prisoner, pending explanation of 18 about the same time. and ‘on that she will sympathize and help me. Yes, Noy! y wuld tale ‘Vy eae cae Rar okar CO Oe eee aat ole to eit up put a|Usiness there, Tony refused to ex- Very day Henry Brown started for Iam sure, In, haste Your friend Pipl see Sa . ; i Af the child js ante to gh oc on the| Blain, although it would have becn London with Missi. He seemed vasliy “BEATRICE BLAIR ay ‘ute nha Biba Ue aa AR arr Pala en ty . leased that his detective wo D0 donel’s heart leaped as he read a 1 roof When it is shady. Have a mat-|simple enough to admit that his in Preened Shar Hie eter ye Wort veer nnn ne eM rim tine ihe wordh OF ud t tress in it and ee him play ee tention was no worse than to SPY was rewarded by such favor. comfort. At the first casual glance } Pen May? with his toys, Even a small baby | oon Henry Brown in his love affairs, Just now Miss Arkwright turned could only understand that Heatrice would find this a cooler place than the varriage and it would give more free- | But It was not Tony's dispgsition (0 ot motion, Let him lie bere! give a man away, and soghe kept where he can kick and wave his arms to his heart's content rt will to meet Forbes, who came across was going out of his life, perhaps f lawn and handed her the morning's ever, and he plumbed depths hitherto mail undreamed of, The knowledge that he mute, In the meanwhile he was under "Three for me," said Winifre!, could not bear to lose her told him \the surveillance of the watchful picking up the letters. “And one for that he loved, and that his love was give him the exercise he requires for you.” worthy of a declaration ‘ his well-being, and is far better for|Horbes, and a not unwilling guest Of "TY iones took it with a lazy gratitude, He found Miss Arkwright in the } . him than being held or confined with- | Miss Arkwright The first few rentences made him sit library and told her of her sister's Le in the limitations of a carriage. Do | Robert Hedderwick, sometime bolt upright in his chair, ‘Good intention to come down to the Quiet f¢¢ ee not let small children sit or lie upon! churchwarden and more recently @ heavens!" he murmured, reading House. To his disgust she began to He was roused by a tow ‘non MBul Tt the porch floor without ample protec- | secker after adventure, got safely over hastily on, make difficulties the shoulder. He awoke and blinked ther h tion against draught and dampness. {the wall when Tony was captured, Do not let the baby lie on a feather | lie waited five days for his fellow pillow. Have @ hair pillow in the) conspirator to reappear and when he perambulator and always have @ pro |qid not, Mr, Hedderwick confided the tector of netting. |whole sfory to the Kev, Peters. But Just because it is out in the air|had Mr, Hedderwick known, fate was is no reason why an infant must have | about to overtake him on his own Aac- ona and coat. During the warm|count, For no less @ person than weather a cap is unnecessary, In our|Mrs, Hedderwick had discovered his varied climate no set rule can be| whereabouts and was on the way to given as to dress, A mother must|claim her own, ‘The churchwarden . exercise her own judgment in the|got wind of her coming just in time matter but it is never necessary that |to literally escape by an eyelash, a child should be huddled up in a] Although Lionel was at first doubt. 1 coat and bonnet when the mother ful, Miss Arkwright succeeded in con- docs met even require a ght wrap. vincing him that her employment of \ 7 , me TRIP TO THE STARS Fascinating Romance of Two Worlds BEGINS NEXT MONDAY ext, write me soon or I'll go mad with the longing to see your dear face | again!” Sara laid the letter down petulantly, | ever she wanted to take it, brought « There was a queer unexpected lump| degree of comfort in its train, in her throat, What did Jim mean] This was the one time in her life by upsetting her like this! It was| which she had always decided sh® | just lke a man, anyway. Just as! would take advantage if, The time goon as they got ina tight corner and | when a rich man would want to marry were uncomfortable and unhappy.| her and give her everything her heart they started right in trying to make| could desire, Nothing need stand in | every one elne feel the same way. her way. Jim was as good as lost | ‘There was nothing Sara resented | to her, anyway, and, besides, he had more than being made to feel un-| Paid not the slightest attention to her |nappy. And she always had a savage | Wishes when ho decided to enlist and desire to hurt (he person who brought leave her to shift for herself, and he about that condition, Added to her| deserved to have things happen to original grievance against Jim, came| him if he rode rough-shod over ber this letter, making her feel so un-| feelings in that selfish way, | comfortable that she found tt hart to} If she let Swain help her get a ai-, control her tears, Crying, she thought,|Vorce, a» he had offered to do—and was a confession of weakness, and it|she married him—life would be just | was not her intention to acknowl-|one long, glad, sweet song. Money | edge for a minute that she had been | with which to do anything she want- in the wrong. ed, Swain adored her and he would When she had put the letter by she|0 everything he could to make her turned with a certain rellet to the| happy. thoueht of what Swain had sald the| Swain passed through the office at haat time they were out together, and| that moment and stopped» to say her heart—or what did duty as her|something ta her, @ trick of his to heart-—gave a throb of gladhess tol get the smile and slow blush that think there was one way she could| always rewarded him for the effort. eacape all the unpleasant things that] This time he was given such a dazal-* oeatantly obtruded themselves—-if Ing smile that he jumped to the na- ‘he ao desired, The mere thought tural conclusion that things were to lenat the opportunity was there, whe go his way. He didn't know that he momentarily reyccsented to Sgra an avenue of relief and salvation from the terribly raw, crude things @f life that gave one a choked feeling in the throat and made the world look black. How could he? Men are not given to looking for hidden motives underlying the accomplishment of anything so greatly desired, Sara had never realized the sudden ‘t take me, I'll go on my it she won't take Meal @ ride under| beauty of her smile. She did not the train!” know that Swain received from it all “pid you call at the house?” BC \the comfort and consolation he had Asked. ne atraight across here, seeing | #0 recently despaired of getting. su the moment { entered the gate.| That night ay they were about to rhaps 1 had better see my SIsteF| close the office and go home, Swain before we begin to talk. Our COn-|,00 04 core os ahe was gol versation may be long.” | going out Lionel moved uneasi! after an hour of rapid dictation, and “| am sorry to say.” he began,| said with @ mile: “that your sister, feals anytnne res |. “Want to go anywhere to-night? ta your suspicion, and +. + and) Say the word and the world's your . "he stuck fast he oyster!" ning her over yet, but)...” she said with more of earnest en- “If she has said ‘No’ she will stick | treaty In her eyes than she realize Ing but she can alxo be pig-|Where there will be nothing but ed. What do you think of her?” | laughter, bright ligh gayety and she added quickly, turning upon him.| gong, 1 cc-c-can't"—— Charming,” sald Lionel Except for this unfortunate weakness, And| She was about to say that she sim- some excuse even for that." | ply could not stand hearing anything u consider her pretty? more about the horrors of war, and Tere eye asked Beatrice,|much to her disgust she found that 1 ad, beginning tol her voice was doing things, more at home, “but ina different) swatn understood in a moment— Jdoa with sake en hel keen man that he was—and he knew Sore eiitue crude, she smiled, | that she was in just the mood he had ted a thore delicate compli-| been waiting for. Eliminating every- thing but the most casual interest } a man of your educat pay. me Che Bt oe from his voice he said: Lionel felt empty of all wit and] ; i ideas. Ho simply looked at her and All right. We'll go to Peter's for shook his head and the Follies afterward, worry . + . you have have @ pretty good show this i aenvoninely and you'll see n@thing but what He shook hin head again with aude es for joy and light-heartedness fen sadness A he observed her, | there." y f ¢ every detail of! In spite of himself Swain could not "| keep the little cynical note out of his ? voice as ho made this statemer<, but v Ve ara Was » busy with her own roe aenatinn at yeuttcand rey | Shoumnee te Rau at x r that, remem (To Be Continued.) mpulsios of her marriage), —— He iovet ner Does Thunder Sour Milk? a8 will vour in any «ind of new that nd, because just before and during a thunderstorm the air is gen- erally quite warm and moist, it is or tural that it should turn sour, It ts wre that thunder ma g. however, to say or think s milk sour, Thua- a noise, and noise cannot do anything but make itself heard, The fact that It ts generally warm noist, b 4 with t der ts ever, when it fact that th unders, gse cons aaved him tions of t r sour milk very raps diy, has led people to connect the two in their minds and caused them plexedly about her, “Do you he to fall into the error of believing that "gee asked, “that curious noise?” \the thunder is responsible for the 9) (Bo Be Concluded.) |change in the mike The noise incrensed and Beatrice jooke