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

f | Copyria O Indian clubs. This can be For the thin, The heavier to the over-stout +; fat from shoulders and upper arms, I am often asked if my course reducing the stout woman and developing the thin one. that the exercises and hygienic regimen I recommend are designed to Make women strong and healthy, and in order to be strong and healthy the body must be brought down—or up—to its normal weight and pro- portions. Abnormal obesity and atnormal emaciation are doth diseases, and should be treated as such. In inated, while in the other starved tissue must be fed and developed. Through healthful exercise the @ace the stout woman and at the same time, through being enlarged and rounded, develop the thin one. Today's menu: DRYNESS IN THE THROAT— MRS. WALTER F.: yoor throat and not talk unless nec- conary, Gargle with equal parts gtycerine and water several times each day. TO GROW TALLER-—MAURICP * R: Swinging from a transom between the doors in your home will prove a v-valuable exercise to stretch the mus- cles and help you to grow taller. Place a stout curtain pole near the top of the door. Stand on @ stool, grasp the pole firmly with both hands “and then kick the stool away. Swing backward and forwami and twist the ody from the waist, first to the right and then to the left. Do not overdo yy this strenuous exercise. PERSPIRING FEET—MRS. K. M. Steep tannin in water, cool and apply to feet each day. “ SWOLLEN EYELIDS—MRS. T. B. .-C.t Other conditions than kidney trou- ties may cause this, Cold applica- Actions and gentle massage are two remedies This helps to absorb the fiuid, strengthen the local tissues ama hasten the blood circulation. PERSPIRING FACE—MRS. K. Bi: Lack of tone in the skin causes twin. Cold applications and gentle *! massage will help you overcome con- stant perspiring arourd and beneath ns the eyes. \™ DEVELOPING LEGS—MARGERY T.: Skating, running, hill climbing, dancing, &c., will develop musctes in fhe legs and also remove superfluous tat. wy BEST UNDERWEAR — ALFRED °K: Linen is the very best and most sanitary underwear at all seasons of the year. OLIVE OIL FOR THIN FACE— ss MABEL, T.:; Do not use this for marsage purposes, It may make the skin yellow. Build ap the general system through nourishing foods, mfid exercises and deep breathing apd the face will become round. the greasy parts of the face free ‘trom off by frequent washings with soap and hot water, Follow with -O paths of cold water and apply an astringent to close the pores, which ape too activa Use the following astringent to help close the pores: Fiderflower water one ounce, rose ‘water three ounces, tincture benzoin one-quarter ounce, tannic actd five grainn Avoid the use of greasy ereams op the nose. GAS IN STOMACH—W. FL: Cor- reotive diet ts the only cura Avoid sweets snd starohes, and above aR do not overeat. Take mineral oll ‘an hour or two before meals, It ts not fattening and is not essimilated by the system. Give the stomach a@ rest from all foods, especially heavy ones, Do not drink with meals. Avoid meats, game and fish and oysters and Handy Stops for Holding Raised Window. 5 INDOW stops that serve as an t excellent substitute fo re- in’ pairs when weights become invtached or as pormanent alature on win- ofws having ed weights, may be made from Bleces of wood and screws, a5 shown, As many stops should be provided as are necessary to pro- ( vide the adjustment of openings de- sired. Once raised, the window | ceemmely Betd.—Hopuar Mechanics, Summer . Beauty Talks ' And Health Hints | By Pauline Furlong . 1918. by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York brening World How to Enjoy Indian Club Exercise NE of the most effective forms of exercise for development and en- largement of the shoulders, bust and up pleasure of the pastime 1s enhanced when a number who have learned to handle the clubs swing them in class to waltz music. may be too heavy. of them, she will do well to begin practising daily with wooden potato mashers, which are very light and may be purchased in most ten<ent stores, if the practice be kept up long enough te bring the body to a profuse perspiration. paratus should be heavy enough to tense the muscles, especially if the purpose be to work off superfluous flesh. A glass of water before breakfast. amd cream, Spanieh omelet, glass of milk or cup of coffee, corn muffins. » Dinner, roast duck, apple sauce, grilled sweet potatoes, romaine salad with chopped onions and celery and mayonnaise. You should reat; SHINY NOSE—MURIEL C.: Keep | er arms js that of swinging done by any woman alone, but the » delicate woman the regulation clubs If she cannot handle the lightest Indian clubs will also be found useful woman in the removal of excessive In all cases gymnasium ap- of exercises {s equally successful in The answer is, one case waste tissue must be elim- muscles, by absorbing excess fat, re Breakfast, banana all foods which quickly decompose Charcoal tablets are beneficial. But termilk, kumiss, well masticated zwic back, baked apples, prun raisins, figs, baked potatoes, able juices are permissible, Tea, coffee, alcoho! fos, condiments, tobacco, excessive use of sugar, hot white bread and rolls, fats, coarse foods, pastries, &c., must be eliminated from the diet en- Urely. Hasty eating, overeating, &c., which cause chronic acidity from fer- mentation, must ‘be overcome. A light, sensible diet will usually cure this trouble, but if it s of long stand- | ing and causes great pain, you must |consult a physician, otherwise serious complications, such as gas around the | heart, may deviop, COCOA BUTTER FOR THE MB, J, G, Ft Cocos butter Sit not grow hatr, nor will any other oll, Massage to loosen the scalp is the only remedy for thin, falling hair, “Any grease strenuously rubbed upon any part of the body may grow hair by causing friction and exciting the circuiati parts treated, yaa hin LP RESTORE DYED | TO NATURAL COLOR Ah Rall ad c lassage the scalp with DBSaR I || oil ea Ph night for at least five m . nn. | utes and brush with # clean, pene. trating brush at least fifty strokes, | after the massage. This will encour. age circulation and a flow of na oll from the scalp to the bain! CANKER SORES AND GUMBO! “RANCES R.: Internal Nenaient necessary for these, but peroxide of hydrogen, borax or listerin puff of cotton will hetp Femove them. PACE DEORE ine St | gracefully over one shoulder, at odd angles. logs of War Are Freed And Braham Has a Fight For His Life 1918, by The Prem Publish Coprngnt, 1% Co, (The New York Wren.ng Workld SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jim Braham, a yonng Now York lawyer, joins the army and falls in witb Private Ruthven former ingurance wan. They become fast friends and both afvance to the rank of Sergeant (or food work op the other side, Then Braham starts on‘s single-banded inspection of the German Unes epparite, He obtains a1 enemy of fray cloak to cover bis own uniform, and spends the hight te wayside Lut. There threo German soldiers find Braham nest morving, and mistake bum for ane of their gwn officers. Afterward Braham goes for 6 ewim tn 9 nearby riv: where five Gere by eyeyloyeorad Es jer the water, One of them beopmes susyicious of him and Braham males Stiga ag tpn aott” Te "Then” talon Thele"eloban eas and Goce" 8 sb Sate” of No Man's awelling mightiall, CHAPTER VI. THE DOGS OF WAR. NUGLY curled ap tn bis weed-choked shell-crater, Jim Brabam read and re-read the tdentification tags he had captured from the five swimmers, He amused bimself by studying the numbers and the regiment} names, There was nothing else for him to do to occupy the ttme until darkness should fall and untt! it should be safe to venture forth upon his journcy to the American lines But at last the interest tn these metal disks began to pall. We stuck the |whule colleotion tnto one of bis pockets. Then, riging on bis kneca, he parted the weeds at the summit of the shell-hole and peeped out. ‘The sun had set, but there was still emails osama | a strong twitight, Not for another ®azed infantryman blasphemous | his (M8tructions, which sent him off to co puld he sta is |hour, at least, could he start on bis campy at a run, A little later a group He sank back into the era- |ter’s depths and | But his mind harked back to the aft Jernoon's happenings. Ho fell to won- ldering if the five German officers had dared to go back t» camp. Ho journey of orderlies came hillock scurrying over the to the pool edge, laden with clothing for the fuckleas officers With the orderiies had come a Pro vost Marshal to whom one of them had blabbed La prepared to doze. The sight of thetr clothes and a could picture them slinking @100% swig of two from a brandy flask put under cover of darkness until Within new tte into the half frozen bathers hhail of the nearest sentinel, and then 1, @ food of guttural words they sending to their quarters for clothes. poured forth to the Provost Marshal The idea amused Jim vastly. His 60l° the story of thelr humiliations. They regrot was that, In telling the story, were still too angry and too unnerved he would never be able to recount t realize how ridiculous the recital how it turned out-—for its victims made them, But the Provost Mar As a matter of fact, the @dven- wha! was not gifted with a sense of ture had already ende for five humor, Atl he realized was that the shivering and humMiated Germans. sacred German uniform had been A half hour after Jim Braham’s desecrated and that an American had departure, @ private, soldier had held upand robbed five of the Ka s passed the pool on his way to get commissioned officers, miles beyond straw from the deserted hut where the American lines. He frothed at |sim had pent the preceding night. the mouth, turning the. Joint blas- .A quintet of chattering voices had ph-my of the officers into a sextet nated tim and heaped upon the Then the Provost Marshal began to of | : : OVE | By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Prening World) \ the summer a woman fs satisfied to look cool and picturesque in her hat, but in the fall one simply must look chic Any of these nobby| styles will appeal to the woman who likes something individual. At| , the upper left is a Httle round shape made ef purple grosgrain ribbon, with | © purple wooden beads to finish its rolling brim. From under the brim one lone streamer weighted with @ tassel is not allowed to hang, but ts drought | # the back. In the lower corner is @ Tam o’ Shanter| HOME Saturday, September 7 PAGE For the demure type of girl who looks well tn poke shape hats there! pretty trimming. think. He knew the sacrilegious Yankee had not been able to reach his own Unes by daylight, but that the fugitive was prébably hiding somewhere and waiting for darkness, In the strete of country between the pool and the American lines were a hundred good biting places for a re- sourceful man. It might take @ regi- ment of men to find the Yankee, and even then the might well elude them in the evening mist which already was beginning to seep up from th damp earth. But German efficiency has better means than a mere regiment of sol- diers for bunting down refugees. And ot these “better means” the Provost Marshal at once bethought btmself. Glancing quirkly around, his eye fell upon the campaign hat which Jim Braham bad worn and which be had thrown aside as he made his second plunge inte the pool The Provost Marshal pounced upon the hat and sof off at top apeed for camp—and for the police dog kennels which lay at the rear of the German trenches. Be sides the trained and bloodthirsty po lice dogs in these kennels thera was a brace of American-bred blood hounds. In spite of tts sanguinary name, & bloodhound Is one of the gentlest and most docile of dogs. Practically never will it attack a human being. [t is not even quarrelyome with other de It has a hideous face, bloodshot eyes, and ungainly body and as Kindly and gentle a heart as you can find in all dogdom. But it has also a miracu- lous power of scent. It is that weird power which has given a bloodbouna a baneful name. Let a trained biood- hound smell any article a fugitive has worn-a hat, for example-and give the brute a chance to strike the wear- er's trail and the rest is easy. Hav ing caught up with the man it is trailing, the hound will almost never attack him It ts there a savager companion--a police dog by choice comes in handy, The dogs work in partnership, the bloodhound follow- ing the scent and the flercer dog fol- lowing along to do the attacking when the wletin te rim down The Germans in thie war, have Smart Hats Greet the Fall Weather DESIGNED BY THE EVENING WORLD’S FASHION EXPERT is @ trim Little style at che upper right which may be covered with velvet or velour and trimmed with felt in either purple or blue tenes. gray bunches of shaded grapes cut from A swagger little hat that a clever girl might make és shown at the lower right. Worsted threads are basted through the crown and blanket Uitehed around the brim. A narrow faifle cibbon that passes through a | couple of steel buckles on {ts way around the crown ends in long streamers In the centre 1s shown a dressy velvet hat with a gathered rim whieh |ehape, made distinctive by two quill-shaped ornaments of velvet and fringe | suggests in effect the jauntiness of a Tam o’ Ghanter. A mall close-fitting round crown completes it, while a cluster of tiny ostrich ¢tps affords a found their own poltee dogs invain- to investigate, tried to shoo it away. atle partners for the gentler blood- hounds in the tracing and the down- ing of escaped prisoners. ‘The Amer- ican dogs merely follow their inbora instinets of scant, leaving to thetr Police dog colleagues the truly Ger- man task of throttling and mangiing the viotim. For this latter task the police dog is splendidly adapted both by training and nature. Gannt. gray- ish-yellow, suggesting the hyena in more ways than one, the police dog has an uncannily wise brain and a relentlessly ferocions efficiency. Per- haps that is why the Germans usr him on the front and as @ prison camp guard, instead of eating him. The’ police dog ts of great service in the army. And the alligator-like dachebund te the sacred Kaiser's fa- vorite kind of dog. For the rest, ae- cording to one authentic printed statement, there were no leas than 8,000 dogs cooked and eaten tn one seotion of Germany alone in 191%—~ the year before the war began, pot after bunger led Germans to devour their peta. Official reports show that dogs and cats in great numbers have mince then been collected and billed by Germans at the front and shipped back home to hungry relatives. Jim Braham started up from a half doze in the early twilight to listen. Through the sounds af the gathering night was added @ scarry. ing and pattering which was too heavy be caused by a Tat and too rapid and light to be caused by the footatap: fa man A second time Jim heard the sound aa he erouched there in the Bhell crater, This thme it was much nearer. He looked up through the tangle of crass and weed around the crater’s mouth. Outlined against the darkening sky dog, an awkward creature and pendant ears and with with | hanging dewlape, The dog was look- ng down at him with no hostility at all, merely with a certain mild inter- est. Its heavy head was carried a little Jim, chance to one side, Its tail wagged. onged to some nd fearing lest the ‘ fom lee supposing it ‘be! passerby ‘The Sloodhound took a stop back- ward es Braham made as though to strice it. Thon, lifting its great head, it sent forth a deep-mouthed baying that echoed deafeningly through the sHlenoes. The dog bad found its quarry and by instinct It gave tongua Jim was on his feet on the mstant, eeeking to reach out and seize the beat to silence its baytng As he thrust forth a band toward it a see~ ond dog flashed past the first and launched ttself tn silent deadiiness at the American's that. ™ had onty @ chance for the most flesting gttmpse of this second dog as tt sprang st him. He saw it was tawny and lean, and prick-eared Uke a wolf, and that fts mapping jaws and byena snoyt were more Hke those of @ wild creature of prey than Uke any do- mesticated dog. Torough Braham's mind, unbidden ran the memory of something he bad once read before he enlisted of the use of dogs in German camps. And he umderstood all at once how the police dog had chanced to follow the bloodhound to bis hiding place, and who had set the bloodhound upon his trait For a fraction of # second Jim's warm blood wont cold as be realized that the man-hunt was on and that the war-dogs had tracked down their prey. Instinctively, he threw up one arm to shield his menaced throat. As he did so, the police dog's ravenous Jaws drove through eoat and shirt and flesh and buried themselves in his forearm to the very bone. With equal instinctiveneas, Braham’'s other hand had sought his belt, In which was stuck the automatic pistol he had taken from the pile of German clothes that afternoon, He whipped out the weapon and clapped its black muzzle to the head of the dog that waa still grinding its teeth with silent ferocity into the flesh of his left arm. + At the echoing report of the automatic, the murder- tive ivveed ius dean grip and slumped in ap inert beap into the crater's bot- Charleston. HAT a tovely gurien!™ ex- claimed Trix, stopping to “W ] look through the old tron | gate In the hich brick wall, The | smooth lawn inside was bordered with rosea and mlmettos and shaded by | magnolia trees, ‘The house was built with its side to the street and front facing on the eurden. Its wide pi- agua, two stories high, with white pitlara, looked delightfully cool. |"“Yes," replied her mother, “the gardens and these colonial houses, |many over a century old, bep wo make Charleston one of the most picturesque cities in America.” The next point of interest was St. Michael's Churgh, built tn 1762, and in the vestry of which @ famous | patriot ts buried Charles Cotesworth inckney. We ati remember his words, “MMlions for defense, but not one cent for tribute!” St. Philip's Church with tts tall spire waa not far away. “Once upon a time,” said Mra Mar- “this steeple caught fire. Charteston's city ts built on a narrow neok of land, ful the Battery, unlike the Battery in Cousin Eleanor’ My Dear Cousins: ERY soon we are going to have another section of the Kidéle Klub War Service Hovor Roll printed In the Kiddie Klub Korner. As you knew, this boner ro!l is made up of Kiddie Klub members who have brave futhers and brothers in the ser- tom at the man's feet. Grim and deadty to the last, the brute died without #9 much as a growl Tim Braham leaped out of the era- ter, resolved to make a run for tt be fore the men behind the dogs should have a chance to come up. At bis firet step bis legs flew from under) him, and tbe pistol fell out of bir hand as he threw up both arms to recover his balance. Evan as he fell, he know what had caused his tumble. A second police dog, charging aions at the heels of tho first, bad darted between his legs, cleverly tripping bim up and throwing bim. This ma- nomivre is one of the first to be taught to the dogs in the police train- ing ecbool--the upsetting of an ea caping prisoner by darting between the fugit! lesa. As he fell Jim's outfung hand closed on the neck of the dog and the two rolled over and over in ferocious combat Jim's fingers found the beart'’s fugular ae the dog bit and clawed at him. And, presently, when Brabham staggered, panting, to b feet, the dog lay prone and lifeless betore him. Turning in the general direction of the American lines, Jim broke into + run, Vaguely, he was aware of men close at his heels. Kefore he could focus his dizzy fae- ulties and get into his stride, o half- dozen Germans were upon him and a blow on the head from a rifle butt sent Braham to earth again, helpless (To Be Continued Monday.) eer ie LUCKY DISCOVERY. WO women of the newly rich of their respective sons when 6 of them said: Do ydu know, I believe that a hoy’s development depends largely apon his environment?" “1 know !t," replied the other, ax sho carelessly toyed with her jewe! box. “There was my cousin William's boy—he never knew what it was to have a well day until found out that the trouble was w: his environment and cut Harper's Magazine. | _ The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor, Schorer Copytigit, 1919, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) Seeing America By Uncle Harry the doctors yh | | New York, is lined with beautifnl | bomes. As they sat on a weno there, Mra. Martin told them of | Charleston's tstory ince it war founded by the Pngtieh én 167% The first Pinglish settioment in Bouth Carolina was located @ short i“—_ ewny, and was named Charles a in honor of their king. good pace, so the town was moved to its present site. After the Engitsly, French Huguenota came t Charleeton. “Phere was bard tightii the Revolutionary War,” many feared it meant the end country, but we know now that war was necemary to make United States the great sation #: is to-day.” From the they took « boat to Sullivan’s Island, on fe H ae s Klub Kolumn vice of their dear country. ‘Those who have not already told their cousing about the fighting gin of their family through the honor #ol! please do so now, because we wish to make the next publication the long- = printed Het which we have had so ‘ar. T have a dit of good news to impart Up to now there have been no re- quests for hel the Kiddie Klub War Chest. ls means that so far none of our dear Cousins have their Daddy in the big fight. is wurely te welcome news, and we ate all glad. Even while we contribute our share toward the fund, each of us secretly hopes that there will be no need of It Y Still, we wih to be, and wil! be, th: first to offer aid if it 1s needed among’ our Cousinsbip. That i# what our Kiddie Klub War Chest 1s for. Cousin Eleanor: Poster Contest. SUBJECT: “THE FOURTH LIB: ERTY LOAN.” Ten prizes of $1 each will be > awarded Kiddie Klub membere—’ ages from six to fifteen inclusive: who make the best posters en the Fourth Liberty Lean, Drawings may be done in coler! Posters in water color, oi! paints or colored crayons will be aceept: able. Dimensions, 9x12 inches. Contestants must state their NAME, ADDRESS, AGE and CERTIFICATE NUMBER, Address Cousin Eleanor, Eve- ning World Kiddie Klub, No, 63 | Park Row, New York City, Contest closes Sept. 25, AUGUST CONTEST WINNER, |What | Would Like to Be Whan | Grow Up. Ones there was a child who lowed to knit and did not know how, But as days went on she saved her pen- and at last got 25 cents | 7 ned the Red Cross. There |learned to knit. She knitted | could to help the soldiers and Ii By and by the club to which whe | belonged had a contest, the |members were asked to tell whe | they would like to be when the: |grew up and why. ‘he little gtr! | did _not have to think twice. “When I grow up I will be a Red | Cross nurse, and the reason is ¢imt |] want to do my bit” | By JESSIE GLADBHRG, aged | eight years, New York City. 5 HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AN! OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginning with