The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 15

On Health and Beauty Copsrigh!, 1918, Ly The Prove Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Worlt), OR the slender woman whose exercise ehould not be too strenuous the graceful, old-fashioned game of archery is to be highly recom- mended. 1t trains the eye and gives grace and poise to the body, besides offering rare entertainment for many hours in the open alr. Archery also has the advantages of being an tn- expensive sport if one chooges to make it so, for a very good bow can be made from an old bamboo fishpole and arrows may be whittled out of any piece of straight-grain wood. As for targets, they cam be painted on those cheap straw mate used as porch cushions (the same ag are gupplied at most outdoor movie shows), Hung against the side of @ building or high fence, they serve to hold the arrows that hit them, showing the results of the shote, For those {who can afford better outfits the professional bows, arrows and targets are not very expensive when one considers the hours of delightful and health- fal sport they will afford. Poise is a matter of more importance than many women eeem to think. Bt ts quite as essential to good health as to graceful appearance. In the 6imple matter of sitting many women appear to be unaware that they a pot only awkward, ‘but are taking liberties with their health as well. You grill be convinced of this if you will carefully observe women eeated fn Street cars, restaurants and theatres. In the proper posture, waen sit- ting, the body should be as well polsed from the hips as it is from the ankles when standing. Undue curvature of the spine should always be avoided. Do not lean @erward, backward or sidewise except when you are frankly resting Then you should lean back in your chair, but never clump down on the end of your spine. The spine has plenty of hard work to do and deserves Qa much rest as any other part of your anatomy. Sit as far back on your @hair as you please so long as you clear the chair-back. In sitting at a @euk or table do not hunch over !t, and do not permit your chair to be so @lose to it that you are tempted to crouch. Tf you keep your spine erect and your chest ont you will breathe ‘better, feel better and work betler at your desk, with far less fatigue, At the @inner table a slouchy posture interferes with the digestion because the {important organs of the body are thrust out of their proper positions. The eireulation of your blood will be freer 1f you always keep your body in a correct posture, whether standing, walking or eitting. And nobody can be healthy if circulation is impeded. To-day’s menu: Glass of water before breakfast. Breakfast—orange Mice, fish cakes with poached egg, muffins. Luncheon—baked apples, flee pudding. Dinner—boiled chicken, Southern sweet potatoes, lima Deans, lettuce hearts, Mocha cake. Home-Made Fireless Cooker Cuts Cost of Living IRELESS cookers can be made, you will be able to roast meat, or even from old butter tubs and candy] bake bread and cake. pails at less than a dollar, each. Dr Rose wants butter tubs and eandy pails out of which to make |cookers for demonstration purposes If you have such things and do not care to make use of them yourself, | notify the Food Conservation folks at ‘No. 6 West 57th Street. You may 4leo obtain from that source @ leaflet tell you how to cook soups, Puddings, &«, in the vegetables, cooker, Pauline Furlong’s Talks 1 LL Go Now ANO SIGN The Lease THEY UE IN FLAT ABOVE THE NE YOu ARE AINKING OF TARING No. WE WON'T Mave. {1 HAVE CHANCED NY MIND Cross Seetion, of Fircless Cooker. It was the (fnservation Bureau of the Federal, Mood Admin tion which disoowered this newest my. And they will work. Dr. Mary 8 Rose, Deputy Director for the Bureau, gaye oovand she ought to be an 4u- thority, because she uses one, While you sleep,” she says, “the Gireless will cook the baby's oatmeal ef bubby’s ceres!, so that all you ewe to do in the morning is to take 9M the cover and dish it out. “While you aye at work you may the first full, fake considerable comfort in remom-| America’s leader in France, bering that es,s00n as you reach home| gather the material. een take the cover off your fire- The facts thus obtained have b eaoker,.und find dinner waiting @er you, hot and appetizing. Without @as, without coal, without fuel, food may be prepared, actually better than tf you burned $3 worth of gas, because feed that covks slowly always cooks well.” The Food Administration insists €hat @ practical cooker can be made from a butter tub and a candy pail. Bere is the wey to doit: Line the in- wide of the butter tub with a news- paper. Pack the bottom of the tub three inches dee}, with exovisior, saw- dust, ground cork, or something of that wort. Cut 4 circle of asbestos we inches larger in diameter than the bottom of the eundy pull and place on top of the packing. Wrap a strip of apbestos around the outside of the candy pail and tic. Now place the pail in the tub on the asbestos mat and pack the space between the two to within a half inch of the top of the pall. Remomber that the tighter you pack the space between the pai! and the tab, the better cooker you will have. Make a tight-fitting cardboard collar for the pail, which will hold the pack- ing in place. Sew two pieces of cloth together in the form of a cusbion, pack it, and.put on the top of the tub, ‘The lid should fit very snugly and be fastened with « hook Vainting the outside of tbe tub will add greatly to ite effectiveness. And if you so de- American authenti Tri Corporation. BTNOPSIS OF PREC Fie Aumosicanieal into B el lute att bigs, attend Cube and the Vi melurng tO the PLN CHAPTER XI. (Continucd.) ITI engagement with the natives ended in a complete victory for fo es, 1 the the unruly tribes soon learned their er 11, 1913, Persh ing was ordered home. ¥ in 1914 the politica! situation in Mexico became 0 chaotic that the United States could not afford to over- look it. For several years a reign of terror had existed within the borders of that republic. At times there was » promise of a stable but in every case the promise only until some new bandjt was abl obtain a sufficient following to over- throw the existing authoritly. Madero, the President from whom freat things were expected, had lately been slain by the ambitious and une scrupulous Huerta, who had assumed the Presidency and was attempting to rule a small portion of Mexico by the force of his outlaw soldiers, ‘There was @ suspicion even at that Pershing’s Moros and al gon % Ry AS Susiness {time that & mighty nation across the elde, you can put the whole business | Aliantic was the guiding hand behind on castors so that it may be rolled! Huerta, It ignow known that, even bout eusily, before the oulbresk of the great v world's war, in August of the samy Of course the food must first be) vear, Germany had her agents in heated as bot a» possible on the stove; | Mex and was conducting @ strong then before tt bus opportunity to cool,| propaganda against the United {t whould be placed in the cooker, | States. Germany long had maintained @ keen watch for attractive commercial opportunities, Mexico was rich in Cereals require ane-s Place in the cooker ixth less water, boiling hot and teave over night metals 80 necessary to Germa 4 . which lacked an adequate suppl Anything thit can be cooked in! Mexico had some of the richeat oil water can #00 be cooked in the fire- fields in the world. The United leas. By boating two soapstone disks, Sta@les and Great Britain bad devel- weich you can buy at a hardwacp oped these resources, and they were wtere, and placing une on the asbestos eee tes fer rman bat | # hemhmad the other on top of the pait, | gate “trouble ‘between, the “United en made the basi tion picture entitled, “Why America Will Win,” (Copyright, 1918, by Willian Daniel Ptirerhing sm of Ausauan parents, coanme WW Aver tort beat teh fies ‘lero de i fi r ars eee wer against the" Moron City. cient revenue ment As a mens of obtaining sum- © operate his govern- © had established a miniature Monte Carlo. Things fourished in Chibyshus after this. With plenty of money Villa grew stronger, and our Govern- ment, not realizing the true charac- tor of the man, seriously considered Interests life story of Gen. John J. Pershing, recoanizing bim as tbe ruler of ined newspaper men spent months te Mexico. Gen. Bliss, chief of ot army, went to El Paso and had sev- ral conferences there with Villa, in which Gen, Pershing, tn his official acity, took part. Nothing detinite ame of these conferences, however, ind the disturbances continued of a patriotic me- produced by the Fox Film EDING CUAPTERS, in seareh of dert Villa, although very prosperous, on Wego t ue oid was not able to secure enough arms ‘yah tg beat ache and ammunition from the American side to hold his stute nat t oral bh juntos at 4 reeafted 10 ‘An iva tanity es _t@ 3h Jiverta was finally deposed, ant, wie. SL eatin Toe but Carranza, who had been growing in the Ge ‘Ampa! Be neat stronger, step into place and wee, Army operations 10 wala, Alwrward 4 Goclared bis former ally, Villa, to be “ bandit 1k was at this crit tage Btates and Mexico she might be in # Gen, Pershing received a te pamlen te s 1 on the morning and The operator asked a telegram for the Ke coun y ' hould read [tls known that Germans did f ha Bhould yes (n the financing of Huerta’ revolu- General which had Just arrived. Be tion und advised him in some of the ( ee eed mh saan a Nae dpe, vere & tegen Uncer hie ay Pershing and her three children had rolled by these inf, been sufforated in a fire that con. pratcna Belinea purned their house at the Mresidi The United States had stood for Gen, Pershing had prepared a hone much during the turbulent times in f family at Fort | loos Mexico because it knew it was deal- pected to send for them as bo as ing with an irresponsible people, and the heat of the summer was past. that @ nation as great as t 1d Pershing and the children mean afford to overlook many things, An e cupying 4 ers at {npressive lesson m be adminia= the Many of these houses tered, however, to prevent a repeu- fr construction and tion of the offensive acts bie As gna of the first measures Gen. Mr e of Lieu Persh Was ordered to take com & 1 and a relat were 6 mand of the Sth Brie: , With head. the house wit! Mrs Versht uprters at Mort Bliss, near Kl Vaso, Boswell was awakened by t 7 No one knew thea whether the flames, and with her maid 4 Mexico could be indu to make ened her two chi Idren and then called suitable reparation for i.e insult or to Mrs. Pershing. She then opened the door to the hall, A gust of smoke drove her back and she saw Mu the hallway, She to the stairs, but saw that they were cut off by fire, and retreated throug the United States would find it nec- evsary to force such reparation, Gen, Pershing arrived at Fort Bliss on April 28, 1914, and after an {nspection of the forces at his com- mand made this statement: her room to the root of the po “Lam ready to take the fleld on The noise of the fire had by this five minutes’ notice,” time aroused several of the office But tbe time for an invasion of and men, who broke in the doors of Mexico with the armed forces of the the house, but were forced back by United Blates had not yet arrived. the flames Funston, who was in command Mrs. Boswell m tho porch roof, Of Gperations in that region, placed Called to them and threw her two Gen. Pershing at the head of the im- Children to them then Jumped ortant border patrol, whieh had hersel Foparvision of all imports and ex. ,, TAP ofleers under that Mra ports. It waw his duty to seo that Tersning 1 the ud 68 neither lluerta nor any of the vari- ‘ pay but Jo Vegehing ig Pe SAACaAT etna fe Ma aKed negro Ker they had ous Je dors received aria from thi8 tung in the Philipp and Lrought PRAT with them to America i not ree Pancho Villa at this tine was 1m any of the family in the little crow control of the rich Mexican ptate of that surrounded the house, go he Chihuahua, ed, uae Shed. Sp the pe. pewer Wroment of rir ‘own “at "’Chituahus ‘ a dashed through the smoke aad flame tor “*fe'tound little Warren Pershing on " pets t een ABour CIOED TS TAne HAT FLAT You fr HOME PAGE Wednesday, September 25, 19 Stowed we YESTERDAY By Cullom Holmes Ferrell-= Pershing Is Sent to the Border With Orders to Protect ER NE LIVES UNDER THE Fi py UAT You T% CHANGE IT AGAIN . vate ae Fine FLAT, You ‘tt Uke “Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s’ Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick | | Covariaht, | Fall Frock of Stylish Lines MERICAN wom- 4 on bave a racial | Bilt of being ablo | to carry their clothes in @ #pirited way, | whethor they be for morning, afternoon or evening wear, But every woman should | aid and abet this gift ‘by giving to hor clothes due attention | in regard to style, bo- comingness and neat ness. Itis indoed ..< | to 808 @ girl who is pretty, vivacious and of attractive ways, born to bo admired, but ruining mer op- portunities of creating a pleasing impression, by wearing il gotten- up, untidy — elathy and plastering her face with powder and paint, It te well to have fow clothes, and those few welectod with care and kept in the pink of condition. One dress for fall wear luxe ‘the design shown to-day would be an excellent choive. At ts eapecially becoming to the slim girl, ax well as being suitable to the stout one, Wool | Jersey would bo o good material for it, in @ dark army blue color, Tho bodice in down the | front, from a high col- ‘lar of black satin, with buttons plaved clos® together on each | side. To afford q tittle fulness at the bust, if THIP DESIGN EASY TO COPY AT SMALL | is slashed in from the cesT. 2 anne arm-holes, affecting a yoke that lends an inoonapicuous| The belt buttons together jn the ltrimming touch. Long tight mleeves| back \trimmed with buttons are set into a oa jnormal arm-hole. The distinctive f Answers to Queries j ture of this frock may be sald to rest) Pasion Bujtor, The Rrening World in the front of the skirt, which Is T am a business in such a way as to give @ sug- rivt f twenty-two [gestion of the modiah waistcoat, Un- cers and ask Your dior the slanbed opening « plain por-| advice concerning a tion of black satin is revealed, which | navy blue jersey materia Would ompietes the front panel ef the wkirt. | - like a suiiable street 1918, by The Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wérld), % dress which will be { ce my eure, as ' 1 have | hips 1 | modat tch and obtige. MISS OF D. The side sections the floor of his room unconsciuais ahd reached Columbus the Mexicans had ganda had reached such pro} of thin design ogive carried him from the house, Other vanish that Carranza followers and ¢ a ” rescuers found the inother and tho SEES Of tHe tomb oe Baten! InbAnAD lis princess fect remaining two children in that part of ; prove ttac + e ; and should net he the house most damaged by the fanie. CHAPTER XIV. Dee eee Mere Shee aa too snugly seal All were dead. HE United Statos called fo A‘party of men from the 10th Cuy ; ie braid as for, He quickly revived aud moaned bandits who had raided Colum- peaple, pereenae B08, : Oey tees satin te. Blue bone buttons. 4 bis father ; bus. Immediate orders wero their army behind when they entered ve! ton vershing was completely lvsucd f an expeditionary This the treopers did, not suspecting | Asien Rditor, The Lrening World t Pedi ior , stunned by the blow that hud fallen ¢oroe ty tullow \ uny trick, Ouce within the town, | Will you be s0 upon him. He hastened to the Pre ° ow and put ao end us fire was opened upon them| kind as to advise wala to he wit to uw!) raids on our southern border, houses. Two Americans| me now to use 8% i ve é i . ¢ how to use the bodies of hi Gen. John J shing was given were killed and the remainder a a tens ning. Mi command of thix force and be decided tealed toward their camp. bya ace eg mt claimed th Une oantnnyd cern’ Those in the camp, hearing the| Weight tan xerge haa eapromsed u desire to be buriud (0 Ue a by vse, He ar ghote, advanced and tired several vol-| and 2% yards of ps ived there in mid-March, 1916, and leys into the Mexicans, killing forty] black satin f : ae 5 rac in for a Aftor the sad Journey Gen. Pershing three days later had mobilized 12,000 and dispersing the remainder deans? Y bees as decided to Jeave Wirren, bis little picked troops, f juntain and , Gen. Persuing immediately sent ad- 7 ora son, in the care of his sister, Mise fi y°o : ain 804 aitional tec to Parral and de-| Particular ideas May Pershing, who lived in Lincoln, gun i ‘ several reg 4 on explanation. Carranza| about it but want Neb. ais lie could not personaliy eso MELY of cavalry them was that none of the men who| something stylish. 1 ; : the tHe im ck were of hia] am thinly - five meanwhile were calling, ry caead ponsible towns sph Ye das ales and, heavy of heart, bo hurried back Me ta le to verify | Years old, 5 feet 2 to the border. search of ershing de-|!" s tall Villa was being hard pressed. Car- ,ACf0' Is of North it Calrranga make gout has ma & ranga’s forces were taking his strong." mareh, In promise to use his troops in aiding MRS. F. M, ft holds one by one, and he was faust °° 4 ered 110 wiles him to clear the district of all Villa becoming the bandit he was called @ record-breaking march in that forcea, design Desuitory attacks wers made on © guy! w force, notwithstanding C unda Ame an cit aw residing in . Cuan formed a dase Urances, two troops oF 0 nis mw s operations, 10h Cavalry were attacked. They age ) Thence hi airy in ali die were on @ march and had approached of be Vilin 1, rections in t nuit the apparently deserte of] '8 plain 6 trouble betw ina the mountains Carrisa n 1 ty heoeios followers. Most of An ambush # had deen leis drop in effec arm. Hrough ae . : on These, how nd th America were were sufficient quantit a probably poured @ wither as . make it possible for h completely ranks, Quick 1 would greatly to regain his power, 1 been in a recovering from their surprise, the appr a uied to him that ould forces ap pared | for n. A Vastly pereciate your, a Ualted” Btalen one in wranza Governinent . was in the ft e about what to inane 4 nice ot amaaie od permission for equipped with machine guns, with got for a dregs to itd mn at the head of nae monte the anti eee ee mem Cone aftergoon popular government » Germe ¢ ppers 2 18 to have grasped readily F twithsta 1] . eee r | of forty not affor al iT ning in Mareh the country , a by Way tirounn the d very expensive, but awoke to the news that the Mexican atlac cans and make t way back to the; I want a pretty; yl. bandits wader Villa had actuaily re one BE AINATiCaR CAE TWwenly<ruue treep- hand be obey: made @ raid on an American town, nd of ¢ ve He Dine Mexken a ee eee ee risk Anaad ye: e } Amaricgs, | 4 of Carranza hy Mexican jail | ck. Am 23 geal GAR the MAn eater fs Niity for these | Gen, Pershing, upon hearing of this old, 5 ¢ inca ways utrage, notified Carranza that, if he dashed through the place, murd tee a f aid eat aoe that ge aes tall, and weigh enly inhabitants as they went, before n \irymen did, that in- turned to American soil limediate| 105 pounds, S@-you oul Jas Bt ve RA jen oe ters ention In Mexican affairs by the hiir , would take measures to see Tam rather thin, sperate § ut hie nited stat nuid be disastrous have them returned, Carran , by f of numb L ipeat't SPR el eed i Way LA , an Am @ brunette with v exicans lad Many excuse as : When the troop of American cav person thon to. rratif mony excuses ot inet had a clear, ruddy complexion, which bad been hastily summoned In April the effects of (To Be Continued) MRS. V. B,J a Black taffeta, made as T hava pug: gested, h Freneh blue fale spbon COMPLETE WAR STORY SATURDAY 33.00 io".cuu%aaa color biue chiffon plaiting» in sleem varievated bouquet at front of eollag 79 jtnoner yoke of black ne What the Prussian Was Like Vividly* Told by This French Master BY GUY DE MAUPASSANT | IMPROVED IRONING TABL®, | A new folding ironing table. ta @ds (dition to the usual board, emailer one tar cleaves in 1870-71