The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 11

| | | PAP 0 EE Ga, PN ON A CU 7 a Pauline Furlong’s Talks i on Health and Beauty By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Brening World Skating One of the Best Exercises KATING, whether on ice or rollers, is a highly recommended exercise for the thin woman. It is, like bicycle riding, an éxcellent means of developing the muscles of the legs, hips and thighs. Thin readers should learn not to confuse proper exercise with physical exertions which tax the strength and injure the Dervous system. Tho true purpose of exercise is to stimulate circulation of the blood and arouse the appetite. Anything beyond this is likely to do more harm than good. The painfully thin woman should remember that she is not @ healthy person, even though she may not feel ill. Her trouble is usually in the organs of di- gestion, and they may for a long time go on failing to perform their proper functions without comniunicating the fact to the senses. But when food ts not thoroughly digested and assimilated it cannot possibly nourish the system. Many thin women think they can remedy their defects by eating more than they really feel desire for. This is a great mistake. Hunger and appetite indicate widely differing conditions. It is almost proverbial that many thin people eat large quantities, yet do not take on weight. Indeed, it is an old saying that “it makes her thin to carry around what she eats,” and this is not so very far from the truth. No matter how much food you eat, if it be not digested and properly distributed by the digestive organs, the blood will be sluggish and filled with impurities, which hinder rather than help nourishment of the body. So, really, the surplus of undigested and unassimilated food contributes to that condition which you seek to remove. The tendency to constipation resulting can usually be overcome by mild and gentle exercises for the trunk muecles, Among the best of these are body bending and twisting and trunk raising. A daily bath is as necessary to the thin woman as to the fat one. It ts essential to both that the pores of the skin be kept open and clean, A large majority of cases of bad skin, sallowness, pimples and black- heads are due to the fact that the pores are clogged with dirt and grease. Hence, purities which would be carried off through the natural chan- nels are retained in the system, greatly to its disadvantage in many ways To-day’s menu: A glass of water half an hour before breakfast. Breakfast, stewed prunes with cream, soft boiled eggs, whole wheat bread. Luncheon, graham muffins with marmalade, glass of milk. Din- ner, broiled bluefish, new potatoes with butter, Musa beans, cold slaw, strawberry ice cream. MALT AND COD LIVER OIL—, from shoulders and upper arms, over- MADGE R.: If pure this makes a| comes shortwindedness by increasing t the lung capacity and stimulates beneficial tonic for thin women, aithlanllve cawane th Ganda, C hhowe one woman who made her figure and CANNOT EAT—MRS. Hf. G. C.: Tf) complexion beautiful by jumping rope much you cannot eat it is an indication | fifty timees each morning on the roof that you do not need food Give the |of her apartment. Take several stomach temporary rest The semi-| glasses of water before starting this fast will harm no one In ordinary | exercuse. health, because most of us are over- ‘ fed, i spite of the war and hard) FLESH SHRIVELLED—MRS. H times, Catarrh, rheumatism, indiges-/G, F.: You should have used m tion, constipation, nervous condition, ‘old water while reduc ng. Alum so- Insomnia are some of the many ¢ lution is also hardening to the flesh eases which are relieved through |on the body. Probably you reduced fasts and semi-fasts. too quickly. Remember that as we grow ler the muscles shri b TO REDUCE HIPS—MRS. R. L. Be: | become shrivelled and flabby it Gay Since the rolling exercise makes you] have not been exercised in years past eh is cer-| When the heavy superfluous fat is ind exercise) removed through diet and exercise » This stim-| the skin becomes joose and wrinkled s blood circulation, removes fat! if you are not careful to prevent it. The Housewife's Scrapbook CHANGE in serving mashed po- | bottle. Add a very small A tee: is made by adding a of warm, soapy water. beaten egg after the potatoes | #¥4 rinse with clean, hot wa are seasoned and mashed. Neat the mixture thoroughly with a fork, You |‘) will find this an appetizing dish, s Let the ham and tongur the water in which it is boiled. 1 will then retain much of its moist quantity well you lke the cookies soft put 1 a cloth while hot and place once into @ stone jar If you scorch an article wet a cloth in a solution of éne part peroxide parts of Spread it over the spot and with n trot to nine w ‘ Saturday, September 14, 1918 | ~ Some Typical Fall Hat Styles DESIGNED BY THE EVENING WORLD FASHION EXPERT In this sketch I am showing some hate of a dressy type. The o1 By Mildred Lodewick | Capyright, 1918, by The Press Publistring Co, (The New York Brening World), NCE more the question of hats and tbe answer {s tantalizingly non- | broidery decorating the brim in front. committal. “A crown and a brim’--that is all. But the ways of) that crown and brim are devious and subtle; they assume all man-| puffed around a shaped band. ‘ner of various shapes, cach striving for that ehte of line, which, after all,| a ehooting spray of paradise that is held under @ cut jet ornament. | makes millinery. Large and small hats, some brimless, but none ever | crownless, are interpreted with velvet ribbon, and such material as duvetyn | the right offers and velours. pleasing suggestion. Another fabric, however, that is used extensively for the| slightly dipping in back and again at the right side-front, A taffeta | | | es J iPotheas "The Eve Seeing By Uncl lée N Dec, 23, 1783, Washington | this room.” said Mrs, Mar tin, as they entered the Senate Cham ber in the old State House at Annap- olis, “Our freedom had been won | and his work finished, so he resigned his commission Commander-in Chief of the Continental Army. “Annapolis has been the capital of Maryland since Colonial da she | went on pt. John Smith visited this spot once, and, in 1649, a colony from Virginia settled here, They callod their village Providence, but its name was changed to Annapolis in honor of Princess Anne of England To show their sympathy with the Tea ¥ patriota in Boston, the people ned the Stewart, wh The town, with its old buildings | and narrow streets, was interesting our party noon made their way the Naval Academy, the great ned. “The Naval Academy was founded Mra. Martin told them. . Sehley and Sampson, heroes Spanish-American War, went to school here. So did Admiral Sims, Admiral Rodman and many others whore names you seldom hear, but who have done wonderful work in protecting from German submarines the ships carrying our soldiers to France.” ne in | the centre is of velvet, turned abruptly up in front, against a low round | crown, with tassels to balance the corners, and @ plastron of elegant em- At the lower left is a graceful hat of brown faille ribbon, gathered and In front the puffed brim opens to permit of For smartness, picturesqueness and general béecomingness, the hat 8) restrictions on white paper, ‘The brim is delicately shaped, cord- { Cousin Eleanor’ \® Dear Cousin Readers: R patriotic reasons we are going to discontinue printing the pages of the Kiddie Kinb Year Buok until the Government withdraws the Bvery loyal member will iiss our Saturday magazino with Its briltiant | soft hats, such as the tam o’ shanter, or small toques, is karami cloth. | ing ¢(inishes the edge, while a narrow taffeta rthbon surrounds the base of |contributions both drawn and written. which imitates various short cut furs and can seareely be distinguished | the draped crown, whore hoight is accentuated by a group of ostrich | from them. It is especially smart when used as a wrap or collar. plumes posed gracefully at the back. a warm fron press the cloth until it is B h Fi d. We t E: almost anything, probably the very Freund's mind ever since the Provost (old him, “But @ whole lot is due to, ay. braham finds a Way to scape \.::: Marshal had frat. blabbed the story 1¥8 Just bee, ch eget | A d P d Of all the five officers whom Jim of Jim Braham’s exploit. And when pr, Freund duly saluted at_men : havea harps deen ean ae n ersuades a erman Rraham had victimized, none other be caw the Kuiser’s own aide come thon of the Emperor's name, | But In Mids, It ts probatie the effect ef tho To H ° stood in danger of losing #9 much t0 conduct Braham Into the imperial Ms lean face was a world of unhappy eg in : “i "t ible to uso it () elp Him by his cowardice at the swimming Presence, to be eross-questioned as to ejoiced. His weird idea began to at wil mane it poesini (0.2 pool as did the wohlgeboren Herr the miserable affair, Freund's nerve v less and lexw impracticable. tor vome time afterward, Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co Doktor Freund, Al the rest had at 4nd heart had gone back on him. . It po ig pest on Seam ee Lief ria, 5 ‘ or 6 6 eved Ghe-benn pot can be ebsily cleaned BY NOVBIS OF PRECKDINO one time or another proved thelr Nor did Alice Kenyon's cryptlc Mer ii way the fellows let me play 41 it is pet in an inverted position (n- | forme: insurance’ mano” valor, such as it was, and had shown Message calm his dread. But it sent horse with you the other day. He's 10 @ pan of water containing a spoon- | Fe work cu the osper themselves of use to the Kaiser's 2im on @ run to answer Braham's planning to do all sorts of things ful of washing soda, Put it on the | Rt%ne military machipery, Moreover, they ystertous summona. OO kiiont"* piadiae he" ine stove and let the water boil, It will | B4p giticers pres: came from infhential Prussian fam- — Meeting the two soldiers who were 00 iveung wash the pot for you and all you | {iretion tags fron ilies. All this would combine to save bearing Jim between them, Dr ‘(Quite #0,” assented Jim, “Ail of No Man's Land, @ # t a y ly a con. Freund anxiously directed them to that and then some, His Majesty ts need do is to rinse il. rede tn the own ken, auitering. {rou them from any lastingly serious co: aay | AR Keprou. ke bas ‘bes ‘captured by the, et psa Tat, Gers take their burden into a littlc empty expecially anxious, I understand, \> {nthe of "dase Vue things are changed. sequence for their scrape. }. find Gu @hiah of tue tiva wae the If you want tender, jutoy mutton | sho had been old uy ot ‘ands offer, to inako bis Impriso pe re ust be the Téception room, just inside the vesti- whic } will deny the story of t tb hiv, Braham laughs and ix man fashion, some ene mu ’ arch-cow roast spread fat over i and dredge | iy nrderiv the Kaiser whe demanits th scapegoat, Somebody must be pun- bule, and to lay It on @ couch there “The—the-—-what ? {t with flour about ten minutes be- | {ir#ham’s cocm Seer Sear ee: Sirk ae ee Naeyet shed, ‘The blot muat be scrubbed This done, he ordered the soldiers to “The chief coward,” explained Jim fore putting it into the oven. from the imperial army's honor by S@t out. His glance next fell on pce wr ibs ciwanda ehae ilaeat If your stove has become rusty rub | CHAPTER XI. the sacrifice of some victim. One of Alice Kenyon, ir linge Lez near the sti) and kept their mouths shut. Lut it with a soft cloth dipped in vinegar, A YANKEE BARGAIN. the five must suffer for the reet reception room door reund WA® the fifth went further, It was he who When this dries a second application | ., about to command her to leave the was scared into bawling out to those may be necessary, Use a dry polish | Mis AM'S fall did not create more than a passing stir in the dll-1 Nobody realized this more than did | oo 10. Uhlane to go back, instead of risking after this. Hub, well ahd your stove ante-room, The sudden collapse of a wounded prisoner was no nov- Dr. Freund, because be felt the put jim Braham opened one eye fit life by yelling out to them to ‘will iook like new. elty {np that region of blood-and-iron. It occasioned little more inter- scapegoat was more than likely to P@ ang whispered: “Won't send her jremben Dec? ‘Phe Kuiser is going 10 When the glue dries mp in the est than would the barking of a dog himself, He was new in pee pares Doc, I want her to be in on pick out that chap for special puniah- bottle add a little vinegar and it will One or two clerks looked up, annoyed at the interruption; then went His long residence tn tendon 7 Tell her to shut the door and to Ment. Going to make un example of romume ita liquid state, on with their work. ‘The soldiers on duty paid still less heed. Tt was no secre tg BOR PEs SPOOR BEND fe here h haters te ees ee i ‘The bacon will not be too salty if] affair of theirs unless one of the few lounging officers should bid them 4 ie i page pe reece = uzzled, the unhappy Freund trans- pr, Freund between chattering teet Zey pot the reshers boiling water | eve the body. But the officers, with true German stolcism, did nothing 4 4 ee i ted the request. Shutting the ‘My comrades swore they would no for two or three minutes before fry 3 according to his country’s standards, goor pening her, Alice come over to tell it was 1 who--who--who ing them. of the sort. They continued te chat among themselves. because he had risen from the Pe@# the couch. As whe ¢ ; rat pithey haven't : Tim sesure ‘ him. ry espon- ——— _ ” Sal nataad sei . oous hey haven't to m the only ma Try baking soda to remo Before the aide, who was respon ant class instead of being born @M yam gat up and favored her with @ who can tell. In short, Doctor dear stains of burned food from th sible for Braham, could cross to They had just rea t ospital aristocrat like the other four Men ID wing your future ig right here in the hollow enware baking dishes, whore the American lay sprawling door when they almost collided with the scrape. He was the least powdr- — uggoar he 4. “Now we three of my number eight hand. Get the To fll up nail holes in the wood- | 99 thi ne floor, A Kenyon Dr and, who w 1 ful, financially and by birth and in can talk as coz Py k If any eet snarety Asati the work make a stiff parte of sawdust} run forward and kn his side, the vestibule convoy of influence, the quintet. On him, one putts in I'll slump back on the moment, he was past epeech, Jim and glue. Press this inte the holes | whereupon that efficient young lady Alice Kenyon, The ga doctor's Jogically, would come the burden of couch, and you two can be working resume and after painting or varnishing they | psceeded to the shock of her face bore a worried, not te scared, punishment and of diagnace, It over ine.” “didn't tell the Kaiser it was you ie a widinnern bie, lite, supposedly onscious aspe He had rec 1 Jim’s whis- would mean his ruin as an army sur- "What does this mean?” 6 who pent back the Ublaas, Doo, Pm Bkewer pieces of suet over the top| Jim whispered hurriedly vhe bent pered massage, which A ad ju n and the wrecking of a promis ree Wai ana t heetnent thatl! panted the surgeon re of the meat before putting it tate $8 | shove him: brought. And it had ad a sooth- ing career, ° : + overt ating. the meat will not be so| “I'm all right. Get Freund: Tell ing effect on him. It might mea All this Qua ‘been torturing Dr Nothing has happened yet,” Jim 1 him," continued Jim Hkely to burn and {t will have @ nice| him his future depends on his speak flavor, ing to me in private. Quick!" Jf baby's blue stockings have faded| Just then the aide sauntered up P E R S H | N G on M A N fe) F T H E H fe) U R try a hot bluing water in which @]and Braham resumed his spectacular Little alum has heen dissolved. Dip| swoon. Alice let his lolling head sink the stockir into this one or more | gently to the floor again and hastened color is restored. | out of the anteroom. times until the To give your cut glassa high lustre! The bored aide beckoned to two wash {t in hot water, — ee soldiers and bade them carry the Wieul lor etarch han been dissolved, mifterer acroae the street to the hos rar it drain until perfectly dry, then pital, ‘The two picked Jim up ne a dry ol polish witl though he were a baw of four—he mnde himacif as hoavy and unwieldy aa he knew how-—-and lugged him ou of the building and across the street We ece shells for cleaning water hettles, vinegar cruets, ac Crush them finely before putting them inte A CLOSE-UP HISTORY OF NEW WORLD FIGURE A PHOTO PORTRAIT OF GEN. PERSHING, ON SEPARATE SHEET, 10x14 INCHES, READY FOR FRAMING WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN GREATER NEW YORK ONLY, IN NEXT SUNDAY'S WORLD) HIS LIFE STORY BEGINS ON THIS PAGE MONDAY i But we must cheerfully Pleagure which tt give has given up the us and interview ended rather . 1 was atalling, to give you a chance. When the Kalser sends for me at 9 o'clock in the morning for the rest of my statement-—well, I'll “The brupt- y have to tell him the whole thing, if A still here!” What -what do you mean?” asked the wretched man ‘L mean this,” answered Jim, curt. | ly. “Your future is in your own hands, It’ » you to wave it or! lowe it Miss nyon says you and) she start to-night with the bunch of | American and French prisoners who ning World’s © a Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Comerright, 1018, try The Preas Publishing Oo, (The New Tort Brentng World), Jand the very best of these publis It makes the contest doubly bright and the honor of having a piece a La America e Harry tomb of John Pi Kevotutionary sailor. Hancroft Hall, the big dormitery. Y saw one of the rooms. It was pick afd span, for sailors must be neat and clean, After seeing the boat- house, gymnasium and armory, @ bugle call rang out and a tong Mn of midshipmen marched from the moss hall “Tt know that fellow,” laimed Teddy, pointing toa tall chap, bt “san arrow. “Hello, Charlie “"Mister’ Thompson, if you please, was the reply. Then, with a laugh. the midshipman shook han Only a few years older than Teddy, be was no longer a boy. The day he entered _ the Academy he became an officer in the Navy, with a salary of $600 a year, for Uncle Sam gives the cadets the finest training in the world and ays them, too, Charlie said by the he had been appointed Congressman from his New York district Rach district is en- titled to send three midshipmen. He had to work very hard and obey or- ders promptly, but he liked the Ife better every day, Just then another bugle call was heard; Charlie saluted and hurried away. In a twinkling, the hundreds of mid~ shipmen had formed — into Jong, straight lines, and, headed by @ band, marched off for dress parade. It was a thrilling sight, and when it was over, Teddy had firmly decided that nothing should prevent him coming to Annapolis as soon as he was old enough. s Klub Kolumn_| remember that this ts being done t> assist the great cause, Our Cousin-Contributers must con- tinue to send their stories, poems and drawings just the same, because T am going to make up for the losy of our entertaining magazine by cramming the Kiddie Klub Korner witb ail tng very beat contributions. It wil! be twice as interesting for the artists and writers of our Cousinship because Jonly original and certified offerings Will be considered (legends exeépted), | Work published twice as great The most timely cartoons, the moet inspir poetry and the stories whieh have a bright theme and are weil written, considering the age of the author, will be printed. The cheerful giving up of o riowt delightful Saturday afteragen diversions ought to make a gvod theme for contributors to work on |for publication in the Kiddie Kiulh Korner of our Cousin Eleanor. AUGUST CONTEST AWARD WINNER, What | Would Like to Be When t Grow Up and Why. are going to Chateau Thierry to be| My ambition is to become one of the exchanged, She says you are in | soldiers o! e GhEtee et auch ah Dalia. Ra are ike | diers of tgp sea, to tollew Old Glory or wounded; and that she is de-| ‘© the end of the world and to uphold tailed to go along as nurse, and Is to | be exchanged, too,” “But,” babbled the puzsled doctor, what has all this to do with"—— | “With your future?” asked Jim; | adding: “It has everything to do| with it. You can keep me from being | on hand whon the Kaiser sends for | its honor, The outdoor and sea life is what appeals to me, and mostly to visit the world in a battleship. To me there is no other organization of the Government which seems to be doin, so much work on land and sea, Livin, in barracks and on sbips, riding © me in the morning by slipping me| horses and in airplanes are some of into the batch of bounded’ whe are| the duties of their daily life. There starting for Chateau Thierry to- |!# nO other group of men that can ex- night. It will be easy enough. Since |ce! them in times of peace and war the exchange arrangement has been | Mearless aud courageous are these ol made, it Is pretty certain that at least | ders of land and sea, as they cha one of the sick or wounded on the| UP the hill and strike terror Into the exchange list has died. It's a way |Yery hearts of their enemies. They prisoners have when Germans are|never turn back. When they start « doctoring them, Substitute me for| thing they finish it, no matter wh one of those, under his name. You|obstacle is in their way. They are have the list. It fectly sunple, | iebting in thus war as never before. And, if it seem to you, | They have earned names which nene just stop anc in bow much| have earned before. They are called worse danger 1'll be after I've had| ames which will be famous in the my talk with the Kaiser, Think it| Pooks of history over. Miss Kenyon will be glad to| Known as “Devil Dogs,” or, as ¢ b you out in of the knotty ,@memy calls them, “Teufel Hunden, t I'm quite su ‘they clear the fleld with every charge a: Se jand fight with every ounce of their “You'r - | strength, enduring pain and ha nto the ¢ |ships. That is the reason why IT want ant Tiss fret to by a Marine, There are many hin ohain had jand jolly times to be had, too, That A tak ec group of men ia practically the pick ham's escape, “You get ic { America’s maphood week and then you don’t even bring | By MARCUS FELSEN, aged eleven back the tags you went for!” |years, New York City ‘ 1 Braham. I don't ags. But l learned by HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND what was on them. And 1} OBTAIN YOUR PIN. 1 few other interesting Desisalnn wih per Gale 6 enemy during my her, cut out « picasure trip, At least, the ¢ seemed to find them interesting when made iny report to him, I'm slawed ‘or a commission.” Hurroo!" exulted Ruthven. “Bully i for you old man!” “Klub Pin’ Oh, I don't know!" modestly dis childsen up’ te sixteeo yeare claimed Jim. “It isn't anything eabers call out the guard for, Besides, Alice would just as lief marry a Sergeant asa Lieutenant. She told me so, her- self, (THE PND, pach tub Pin and