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

i, Summer Beauty Fashion Designs if Talks Trained Commuters <vt{titis. Without Boge To-Morrow Original And Health Hints /]== seamen By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1018 by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) Swimming and Rowing Good for All Women OWING and swimming are recommended for chest and bust develop R ment, which is needed more than any other fotm of development by nine out of every ten thin women. These two water sports have the double advantage of strengthening and enlarging the muscies and encouraging deep breathing of fresh air. Rowing or swimming should not be indulged to @ great extent by any woman who has not practised other forms of strenuous arm movements. I ha found that in rowing I get the best results through simply turning ‘+ ‘oat round and round in @ smail circle by pulling with one oar and pushing with the = other, reversing the process after each few strokes. ‘This lends variety of exercise to the muscles of the arms, shoulders and shoulder-blades, giving them greater freedom of movement. Although I counsel unpractised readers to be careful lest they injure themselves, [ earnestly hope narrow, hollow-chested women will go in for both rowing and swimming while the season permits. If they do so! they are pretty sure to reap a rich reward in the coming winter by find- | ing that they are able, perhaps for the first time in their lives, to wear low necked gowns and short sleeves. | In late years I have often wondered, when seated in a theatre or Lotel, how so many women could be so seemingly unconscious of their ex- posed disfigurements. Not only the thin, scrawny women appeared to be oblivious of their defects, but so were those whose heavy fat seemed fairly bursting out from their corsets. | I know of nothing quite so unlovely buge upper arms and heavy shoulders burdened with rolls of superfluous fat, and bared to the public gaze. Of the two, I think I prefer even the painfully thin woman. But when it is in the power of every woman to correct these disfigurements, one cannot avoid the conclusion that they are either unconscious of their NN | defects or totally indifferent to their appearance. | Today's menu: Breakfast, sliced bananas and cream, scrambled eggs. and bacon, graham bread, glass of milk or coffee. Luncheon, egg salad with lettuce and mayonnaise. Dinner, clam® chowder, green corn and, lima beans, candied sweet potatoes, romaine salad, fruit if desired. — ee | REDUCE DOUBLE CHIN—MRS.| weigh one and one-half to two ana | POLLY It is true that persistent) & half pounds leas on arising (han) later im the day. Above all sto) head turning, bending and twistin® | worrying about your weight or you exercises will sometimes cause the! will never get any heavier: muscles to become enlarged, but few pan abey | women practice them to this degree.|_ BILIOUS ATTACKS—MRS. w.| However, if you observe that your| ©. N.: The best cure for these is less | neck is becoming large, use massuge | food and complete rest for the and astringent lotions, bandages of| Stomach, copious er drinking, ‘alum solution, and wear a chin strap. |daily baths, outdoor exercise, deep | sect breathing and hot lemon ter in the | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MRS. morning on arising, KATE R: Barium sulphate will ro- oe j move hairs, but only temporarily,and| CREAM FOR WRINKLED NECK, {ts action on the skin stimulates tt]}|-——-MRS. THOMAS R. Get one-half to such a degree that a heavier| pound of pure fresh mutton tallow growth will be the result. Only tie) and allow {t to slowly melt. Strain| electric needle tn the hands of a com-|and add to it the foliowine tngredi- | petent operator will remove hairs|ents: Glycerine, three ounces; tinc. | permanently. ture of benzoin, one teaspoonful; | od spirits camphor, one-half teaspoonful WEIGHT CHANGES EACH DAY—| *pirits camphor, one-haif teaspoontul: | MRS.H.G.P.: Naturally you wetrh | powdered alum, one-half teasporr ful feng in the morning. You should! flower water, one-half teaspoonful. The Housewife’s Scrapbook © not waste tlme to roll out] slices of lemon, then with whiting, | cookies. They ere just as nice! after which wash well with soap and tf dropped from the spoon. | Water. \ When doling smoked meats add about three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. | \n onion in the water in which corned neat is boiled will improve its flavor. | For a change boil rice in milk. This | « especially delicious and nourishing as @ breakfast cereal. When making pastry melt the fat A delicious way of serving tomatoes | vad toast ts to cut silces of bread | cireular to fit the slices of tomato. | SYSOVSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Well, my twin heroes Mn iis own nen i Fry them until brown. Slightly broil | feral, Braham, © young New York lawyer, joins the army and falls in with Private Ruthven, {lire drier and more clad SIGN Bie Oi BA ROe ie ce tne tomato and arrange the slices | former insurance man. They becnme fast friends and both advance to the rank of Bergeant (or tit when we had the joy of fore poe the toast. Season with salt and | fd work on the other si Then Braham starts ov a ‘anded inapecuion of the German gathering before! And you two Pala- Thus it was that sprinkle grated cheese on top ns an enemy officer's gray cloak to cover his own wuiform, and spends the ulns present show of flown broadcast k this with a layer of bread | crumbs and bits of butter. Brown in hot oven and serve at once. idk be tie oak for oue of their ow officers, Keep a rubber mat in front of the} No Man's Land, awaiting nightfall, kink. It will rest your feet and save In the hospital where Braham ia taken, suffering from a blow on the bead, ho meets 2 Hig helnless the floor from stains. Alice Kenyon, Red Cross nurse, who also has been captured by the enemy. She had refused him mpona in tsag-yap | 1 the old days when he was a simple civilian, but things are changed, Two of the (ierman officers Orritory Use old outing flannel for drying| who hat been beld up Ly Braham now approach his cot. either of windows. It absorbs moisture rap- idly and leaves no lint. paint from the windows. One quart sifted flour equals one | the German field medical corps, The other was a major. hud been too excited to sound, Five cups of sifted flour ‘ ¥ 4 fo ni tae pound. ‘Two cups of granulated Not until his second glance did Jim Braham recognize elther of ft", M gad sugar is one pound or one pint. Ony them. Then he recognized them both. Kaiser’s Chosen Aides desea wore 4 wit Pay Court to a Yankee Pee OY See Who Knows Too Much Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) fication tags from their arms, He tien takes their clothes away and bidew in @ abell crater of He is tacked there by German police dogs and cap: | CHAPTER IX. Try hot vinegar to remove the IN STRANGE COMPANY NE of the two advancing officers bore on his uniform the insignia of The major was no less a ‘THESE 2 DOZEN EG6S WON'T TICKLE “TH BOSS! -FRESH FROM (re h My OWN om | HEN coor! you PIE-FACED (| (ak ANT-EATER, You — WHATCHA dro? f We Tuer three German soltiers find Braham next morning. and mistake hua cowardice Mterward Braham goes for a smi in & pearby river, where five Ger compliment officers pressutly enter the water One of them becomes susyjcious of him aud Braham makes There he covers the men with one of their Own revolvers and cuts the Went For a moment his hearers did not answer. And, in the pau ham had leisure to notice quart of brown sugar welghs one| personage than the bullet-skulled and pompous officer whom Jim had turned Venge pound and two ounces. Salt in one of wood or crockery. Rice taploca, macaroni, &c.. will keep we! he glass jars or small crocks. ontainers should be kept aR poy forward, corked. ares | From the expression of the pair as they camo up to the cot there M4? % ‘Will soften the wax and enable vou spite of the dire peri: of learn: ~ he laid « he Will eotteneteandie into the holder. |g that he was in the power of two lo ask after tho health of some pa- ‘he Majors arin rubbing wih a little powdered rotten Seng Tall, Polish with & chamois |#t the memory they cailed up, But its reply © passed on down . It was during stone he original lustre is secured, | at oftce a saner thought sobered him. the aisle between the cots and out of pole ‘ He knew the 4wo had not sought him the door at the end of the ward. The east under» Wren. premine Me Nh orerent tha | out for the Mere pleasure of a social officers came to the cot and stood #?in Kave way to a frown be 3 ov aiy’ annearance. Dampen| chat with an old acquaintance It looking down at its occupant perplexity “muslin and r -|was not im human nature—vertainl, the muslin and iron with a moder M m returned their stare odd manner ately hot iron until the muslin Is dry.|.t was not in Boche nature—to forget sa summoned up a4 fairly good imi- Motlve mould yor ravat the ink on the| sHen mortfonsion as this Yankee HA sation of @ mocking smile, He wae Pirya Pe von meget ie aren over it |ubsected them to, And the coming joo. ¢ neld-up off ould yon ready for the ordeal, whatever form was not fj once. The Ink will float on the| visit threatened to be unpleasant, water, Fuh drv with @ cloth and n0/ No man likes to be berated and in- stain will be left, sulted and gloated over in the pres- If the rubber rines on your cans] once of a woman, least cf all in the become hard vou can restore thelr! presence of a woman he loves, Jim city by soating them abe i panealy Ne ohh Be tan een turned hastily to Alice Kenyon. water to one part ammonia, “Would you mind leaving me for a few minutes?” he begged. “I'll ex- plain jJater,” Slightly rub the felly moulds with a good olive ofl before pouring In tha felly and #t will turn out without Wondering at the insistence in his breaking. tone, the girl nodded and rose to go. wenen washing winghams add ata-|A® she passed tho two officers the hlespoonfu! of turpentine to the rins-| major favored her with an admiring ing water and they will look like new. | ogie, tor which Jim Braham yearned W von find the woodwork marred |‘? Kick him, br match strokes rub them with! ibe doctor baited ner tor @ moment uncol upside down and had stood on his head in the mud at the bottom of the Sugar keeps best in a tin receptacle | swimming pool. The medical oMcer with him was as eusily recognizable Jas the man whom Braham had scared into shouting | the squad of Uhians to turn back from the resoue of the five nude officers of his erstwhile victims, Jim could tlent, | perhaps of Jim himself. Bra- Tortoise shell can be cleansed bY! hardly repress a grin of amusement ham ¢ uld not catch the inquiry nor it might take. Into his brain sprang a wild hope of provoking one of the visitors into German army, a shaky command to P'€ wordless, Yet there was no myste neither was humor. And hipper of the challenging him to a duel. He had heard that duels were frequent and customary in the German Army it would be easier to die fron ball through the brain ¢ guish in a war prison. such notion in mind, Jim greeted bis ullers by saying: na pistol er tn to lan- Ope then, 1 Western f even a German. officer e twenty-four hours of ev this is your time for bravery How about two officers | come to gloat or even to seek re- Both their visages were sulle angry, and ing words they ri d fury American's jee th ‘su , the major's fat enehed and he took a quick step thought man was going to strik at the they stood mfortable And thus, for a m evidently unc glowering down had chance to note the oid ¢ the two men, and lim reanor * in th 1 forced genuine in AN TT THINK ‘aT IT CAUGHT THIS 7:20 TRAIN! -On , BABY !-1'M SURE T' GET ‘AT Pay OFF, Now! And \ in me are all the unconscious and wounded Brahara newer’ of officer Nhe r itt way back to Berlin any Peached the Kaiser, at headat ey, and had sent the War Lord Ur OWN fronzy of rage care, your every one in the livery one knew er shame by intim fore w > one, of their tags uniforms, medals 1p OVEN piver The affront man uniform wag the sult, the flve officers by suicide There headquarters inquiry about the ‘The doctor was the first of the two Fr von Steyr, to be D: | has a natural For The Evening World’s /\, Home Dressmakers * By Mildred Lodewick hit, 1018, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) School Girl’s Smart Frock NY young girl of ¢ yearning for stylish clothes. Such girls want to feel that they reason many — girls WHAT "THY | too intimate or boid | My design to-day is aham, any knowledge of the matter, {f—-if ‘The fact that a single non-commis- 4 i: “Hut by chance you should be questioned. aioned American had put to shame no less than five officers of ono of the ser’s favorite regiments was a g Llow to the p nd furiously he had lament Hth some the desecration, He had de With sora and in the field. a detailed report of it to headquarters. ile had been all but minded to kill speaking purposely in German, in your army Is it customary to make formal introductions when an officer meets a non-com like myself? idea of doing it »vost marshal. tongue if you prefer,” gracious ceded Dr. Freund, by way of ¢ fairly familiar with for years was a tising physician in London nd three children in Brighton, black ‘affront to the German army Ihave a Sdut about the way I buffaloed you? gathering m And” “If Vd had the luck to meet you * meas. It had eve three orphans im He spoke with purposed truculence, still hoping to urge one of his hear- ers into a challenge went on, unruffled “We are here wo-day not ax visiting a wounded enemy, Sergeant, as two men of the world who have come to confer with a third in regard to a matter of mutual inter- But the doctor ‘There was no stopping it mussed up honor, I am quite strong be—-and was—kept out of print, enough to hold a pistol nkee had put five swaggering off- of the Walser's pet regiment to That sounds promising,” ene party that cc aved them; despoiling them, onc then dump- ection of service ing their united co! wholly at his ease, * of our friends which redounded were ¢ unaware and even if there had been and started forwa tered gurgle of anger. the doctor checked him and resumed “Naturally, none of us ca story KOWn broaden. our own sakes the morale of the German Army. I These rumors reached two of the 4 with a half ut- two hastened Iside to seek to And the their demeanor as they now at 8 too well known to be harmed by it I beg to intr such has occurred. eS “MM GOING TO BE A MAN LIKE WASHINGTON” PERSHING TOLD HIS MOTHER (A PHOTO PORTRAIT OF GEN, PERSHING ON SEPARATE SHEET, 10X14 INCHES, READY FOR FRAMIN WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN GREATER NEW YORK ONLY, IN NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD) Begin the Story of How He Made Good on This Page Monday — Slash wast > y question. Jim ef tg? lde. with pleate oo en, Jim got shakily to his feet chiffon, either brow 4 Hs maby da enn ante oF tan, appea és pA TR diskah AE AL EP coat over shoulder iia turning and leading the way to the Same for tiny pep- are in the whirl of hion, and for this opt and sometimes priginate thelr own fads. In regard to however, thelr uste is not to be de- pended upon, ‘They are apt to select styles too old or extreme. It pends upon a moth- Jor's judicious taste to dress her daughter in popular loose- hanging vex that, while ex pressing a polite ree- ognition of Dame | Fashion, do not reveal an acquaintanceship clothes, | exemplary of the de- gree of amartness @ young girl's frock may show and yet sacrifice [none of — youthful, naive charm, The panel which graces al- most every —_ other grown-up's frock jhere adapted, Being | cut very, broad on the shoulders it is held tn tiny Inverted pilaits at waistline, front 1 back, by flat cloth |buttons, And it ts re- ined from being nee in the school room when sliding In and out of one’s seat by being buttoned on to the skirt down the eget eter} PRACTICAL DESIGN FOR THE are placed at equal distances apart, mark- 3) YOUNG MISS. 3 ing the tops of the 21-2 inch tucks that trim the sides |ing the very edges loose and unbxok-! of the skirt. These tucks may b« Jon from shoulder to hem, Onlyughe; put in with a fancy machine stitch |.eft side of the sash tes in a 4 the same being used as a quiet trim-]| he other side giving the effect | ming touch around the neck and the | mere belt. Needless to remark, ‘Bis cuffs, or a basting stitoh in red or]is a very simple design to execute, dull blue yarn would be pretty, The! the main consideration being the pro-! narrow sash which connects tne portions, The waistline ts slightly panels on the sides is fastened under Fr sed. { buttons nearest the edges, lea qaisases | Answers to Queries | Fasiiion EAitor, The Evening World: st | | From material like inclosed sample of! rough invisible check I would like to make & smart, practical! dress for business., paused and drew «| ng breath, as might a man Who has freed his mind of a bothersome duty. Jim stared at him in frank wonder, Then be began to laugh, “1 gee!” exclaimed Braham, “I get the idea. I'm to keep my mouth Would greatly appre- ciate your advice, Am 5 feet & inches tall, weigh 140 pounds. BC. B. Plain green woollen material for cofttigy cuffs, skirt cutt mt buttons. Brown leather belt. And if it becomes @ matter for off- cial inquiry, Lam to [ie like a good fellow and ‘way that % never hap- pened? J see, But there's something T don't see. 1 think you said this as to be of ‘mutual interest and efit.’ 1 tand how it pashion Editor, The Evening World must Inter 1 my silenc , Would benefit you a whole lot, But 1) [have enough black Jon't quite grasp the ‘mutual” part of charmeuse for a dress | it. Where do 1 come in on all this AY oeaid Laat benaiitt “What det gain by telling | Wao t would Uk 4 8 for the sake of my country's ene- wear to theatres an mies? Eh? Tell me that, please,” | restaurants when my “(t is not a question’ of ‘lies friends in khaki are broke in von Steyr, “We are geatle-|in town, fam thirty: nd we do not lie or ask vtace | tive years of age, size I'm glad to know you don't reaily | #8, well proportioned, want me to lie," sald Jim, “atuost| have redd'sh light glad to know you are gentlemen. | hair, clear skin and Hut what la it you do want me to de? ‘Tell the truth about it?) The vav'e | Shy eves. nuerry truth?” | MISS D. K Phere is 4 middle course,” hastily! Black jet ornaments xplained Dr. Freund, “an honorable) at ides, black ailk \ i course, You have os din the head. I shall be glud| *inge. A fancy chain examine you and to give a cert‘. | oF pin could break the ite that the wound has deprived you. plain front, f your memory, Then It will be quite easy, If you are questioned, to say You remember nothing that lap. | Fashion Editar, The Evening Word ” vened “up to the time” you wee Will you suggest “Aud that won't be a le, of couras?” some way thet Tage Braham. “Truly, I am fix over a dark browh gk to get wonderful ‘uew lights satin dress that 1, 1 the subject of German honor und made last spriag truthfulness, I think [can under- after a pattern thar was not becoming? tand, now, the frame of mind .bat made you people think you were do- > Plain waist wits round neck, which finished with ing no Wrong when you broke the treaty and invaded Belgium, But hand embroidery. Long, Ught sleeyes, really Plain’ skirt 2 sarge An aide-de-camp stalked down the ward and stopped at Jim's cot. At wide, with lor” pA ls ‘embroidesd {% corners. sight of the medical insignia on MRS. W. T. M. . Pe r woun Freund's sleeve, he asked polating to Braham ls the American prisoner able to stand and to talk?" Before Freund could answer the lum in front and fom *robably ne wants to begin sleeves, al interrogating m=," said Jim to his two eee 2 visitors. ‘And you never told me LF A MIN how my lying was to benefit me,” | ICE CREAM IN HA UY ures os “We could make your prison life| An ico cream freezer, of English ti. loss torrible,” whispered the perturbed | vention, in which ice and salt mg. Freund, “And we are willing to, if" | packed in a cylinder that revolves I> “Oh!” said Jim, “Is that all? Then the deal is off. I'm not going to|*ide the cream, delivers ite prison.” 4 continuous stream balt (To Be Continued.) a