The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 19

‘ Pauli n Health Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Drening World), HE face and neck are usually the first portions of the body to show signs of wasting tissue and di well know avoidable. Improper carriage of the head upon the neck {3 responsible for many &@ thin face and scrawny neck, for severe and continuous strain upon the neck muscles, thi in an unnatura’ tissue, which, of of the neck and High, tight collars are another cause of this de- fect, though it must te admitted that, under the pres- t prevailing fashion, few of these are to be seen at) y oe r any hour of the body is really a aoft, ylelding mass of constantly) changing cells, which require the utmost freedom in eréer that they may shift and turn in the manner designed by nature. ‘The slightest pressure upon any part of the body, if continued persist- ently, will cause a shrinkage of that part, with consequent wrinkling or fabbiness of the skin. But in most cases it is not a difficult matter to keep the neck and face , or even restore its neglected. Relieve Sooking youn Fong it has b well up, whero it belongs, breathe deeply and freely and practise a few simple head and neck exercises di @elis and starting the blood to pulsing naturally through the parts. ‘This also is the answer to my ¢ Festore the lost contour of the breast. blood must be sent to the parts affected to feed and nourish the tissues. | ‘This can be done through massage and exercises which stimulate the cir- eolation, but the treatment must be fhe breast in warm water until the circulation has been so stimulated that the breast is pink, then rub in gently and upward warm cocoa butter for ten minues. Wipe away the grease with a soft cloth and dash cold water on for several minutes. In addtition to this, however, you tng and make deep breathing a habit, lop a normal and beautiful breast. hollow chest can hope to de beautiful figure should have a bust than the waist line and a trifle ema! WAIR STREAKED WITH GRAY +-MRS. D. B. ¢ et several ounces of henna leaves and put on to boil with @ quart of cold water. Let them simmer down to about one fing This wil darken brown hair which is beginning to streak with gray. FOODS WHICH CONTAIN MIN-~- ERAL SALTS—MRS, H. B. T.: Min- eral salts are necessary in building up the cartilage of the body and also ageist in digestion and enrich the blood. Some are mentioned below: Peas, lettuce, onions, radishes, spin- ach, string beans, romaine, water- cress, turnip tops, wheat bran, as- Paragus, cabbage, carrots, celery, beet-tops. SOFT CORNS—HARRY T.: These, | usewl HEN you servo omelet for a The Ho W large family you will have better success if you make @everal small oncs instead of one large one. teaspoonful of dry teaspoonful of lemon in ple mixture it will lous flavor, It you add one eocoa and one fatce to the ru Bive the ple a « ‘The outer discoloration of the yolk of hard-boiled eggs that mars the ap- Pearance of a salad can be avoided by placing the «gg in cold water im- Mediatoly after boiling. Wash raisins in hot water before patting into cakes, &c., and they will Met settle to tho bottom, ne Furlong’s Talks ‘This comes from several causes, many of them easily and Beauty jeparting yaquth, as many @ woman too rough the habit of holding the head 1 position, often results in wasted course, destroys the rounded contour lower portion of the face. day either in or out of doors. The youthful appearance, no matter how the pressure, stand erect, with head ligently every day, thus freeing the orrespondents who ask how they can First of all, warm currents of continued for several months. Bathe must persistently practise chest rais- because no woman who hi narrow, ‘The | measurement about ten incles larger} er than the hip measurement. like other troubles, are more easily | Prevented than cured. Improper dry-| ing or excessive perspiration causes | them. Bathe the feet in hot and then cold water each night and powder between the toes before putting on) shoes and stockings, After the feet | have been soaked in hot water for about five minutes pare the corn with| a sharp, sterilized knife and apply! turpentine on a small puff of cotton | each night until the corn disappears. | Nightly baths for the feet in very, cold water, thorough drying and| powdering between the toes will pre- | vent soft corns. | PAIN IN SIDE—MRS. K. H. F.: If! }@ cold doos not cause this, insuffi. | cient lung capacity {s the trouble, I¢| the pain occurs after violent exercise you Are not using your full } - acity. iad peace | fe’s Scrapbook | received, Remove meat from wrap- ping at once and rub the skin aide | with a cloth wet in hot water. Then | scrape the surface with a knife and jae meat in the refrigerator, Friday, Septemb AGE er 27, 1918 QaPaagean| ELEVATOR IT'S A HELP. ELEVATOR TeANTS EY DON'T WANT % [yond CUMB STAI No (T'S 4 LIGHTLESS FLAT. ANOTHE FOR The UANOLaRONG FIXTURES CosT NoNey Pa a eae a OF Cou € PAPER — € You' tu WALLS IT'S A HOT WATER SAVER, SAVES MONEY FOR THE LANDLORD Tos EUIEVES IN SAVING APER , IF HE NAG To PAy FoR IT Re. THE LANDLORD IT'S A HEATLESS RADIATOR. NOB ORy eves SPERLING OF Tso MUCH HEAT HERE Nedeis : YU (T's 4 PERFECTLY EVEN THE RENT iS P.T.DATE FLAT, BoosTeD EVERY YEAR America Drops To Take Up | Under Pershing’s Lead trance into the front-line trenches, — W e OWSNMANLE bur he knew that he must undergo a ing, similar training himself in or ont th S d be fitted to lead them properly when tain e wor the time came, Ame very moment that could be spared from his organization work he spent at the front observing the tremendous of F By Cullom Holmes Ferrell-=== ith the elevation of Gen, Persh- the only officers superior to hin he front were I 4 Marshai Pe end Sir Douglas Haig. The srican army never had the grade ‘ield Marshal, By the promotion of Pershing and Bliss these two held a rank in the Fo have fis firm it should be| ——-—_— — pperations of tho opposing armies. military wervice of the United States cocked in salted water, A ilttie| rat full, authentic life ef Gen. John J. Pershing, The first of thene visits to the front which ‘heretofore had been held by vinegar dituted with this will impart | gather the material, n'ee Trained newapaper men spent months te ihr hourins Haig, ihe Hritish com. nly four a ait ta the reat, @ delicious flavor to the fish tion wie aets thus obtained have been made the basis of a patriotic mar frequsnily at the fronteeapectaity StF Mar, However when he resumed — | tion picture entitled, “ C4 eque at the front—espectally hi military position in anticipation Bofled moat is ready to serve when | Comeucture entitled, “Why America Will Win,” produced by the Fox Film when the force: of either wide were Opa” threatcnad war In 1779, it. was {¢ looks plump and the meat shrinks oe pa i iB some larg only le the rank ; of utenant @way from the bone. When vego-| SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Thus he had opportunity to observe man, and P, 1H. Sheridan wero the tables are sufficiently cooled they} si (Copyright, 1918, by William Fox,) the particularly effective work of the only’ other Generals. gink to the bottom of the water, nk; He Of, AnmLune arcu chums W auuetice tn wearch of liberty tu 18h ine French under Gen, Detain at Verdun Under the provisions of the act coer }o,, Bert, 18, 1960, He grows wp auiid the border the latter part of August, 1917, that created Pershing a General, all ore of couutsy suuvthe ‘wlan to Ue aeacitier” “at acho es: aho 4 again with the British at Cam- commanders of unite iarer than a Butter ahould bo kept in a tightly | bid in eticitng Neral sete tro ete hs MeL eS, rai. These hattics, not only were of division in the field will, have the Govered recoptacle in the refrigerator | Then, he goes. howe, Fevolved’ to stay lam, Au opvuctunity offers ty interc t ta the Ame yr POTS TARE rank of Lieutenant General, as is cus 0 it wil! not absorb odors and impair | mated Secvid! Lucttehaut “with s cavalry angiumeut” This canes UU! were ® insson In hume oderatione. tomary in the Buropean armies tte flav 2008 ‘wine distinction in the Geronimo tamvatn.. He nest heits Involving millions of men, which later In the latter part of October, 1917, boil pet | Returna*ta the ‘Pruitt tree *tngetrages rer ‘healie neat’ experitice edn to Wa Of great advantage to him. | Gen. Pershing felt that certain unite Meaico, “Then came tho war with wermany aid fod for Frauwe as Commanderin-chie, On Aug. 31 he had completed hls oe his forces had received sufficient Roll sausages in tour before frying them and they will not burst open. ‘Bho flavor will also be improved. When potting the plants for w mix a little powdered tobacco be annoyed by plant. Washing combs often injures the color. A good way to clean them is to use a small brush and by pulling a piece of cotton through the t changing this as it gets soiled, Fub with a clean clo worms ruining the It your suede shoes become shabby Jooking rub the soiled and shiny spots with fine sandpaper. sh ts. to three necessary An excellent furniture p mado of one part turpentine linseed 01 It is not to wu a large quantity of lish in leaning furniture, A small amount thoroughly rubbed in with a woollen cloth and then well polished with a dry cloth until the oil is either ab- worded or removed will give the best resuits, For clea’ use salt bright and clean athroom keep the tiling tiles Paint stains, even of long standing, ean be ramoved by ying equal arts of turpentine and ammonia. turate the a few times with the mixture wash out in soap euds, If the shirts und ove t clean soak them, after washing, lor an hour tn «4 weak cold water starch, Then wring and dry.” You will find next time you wash them the dirt will come out easily, 4m not sanitary to put meat on he ice in the paper in which it Is with | the soil in each pot and you will not} Us will not} CHAPTER XV. tinue) Gen. Pershing vith the Gov shington to provid a regular trans-Atlantic trans- port service for provisioning and bringing general war supplies to the American Expeditionary F Thus the United States was to sup- ply all the food for the troops. Thero | Was a world shortage in food in the summer and fall of 1917, The enor- ment at W, mo armics maintained by the Aliles had made a stupendous drain upon all kinds of foodstuffs, ‘Tho use of the available man power by these same nations had created a shortage of labor for the fields, and the supply of grains and other foods was less than ever before, The United States, before entering the war, had been sending England and France all the supplies that could be spared, ‘Now that America was raising a huge army of der own she jhad an additional call upon her re- sources, and some way had to be de- vised to provide for the world's food supply. Upon the request by Gen, Pershing hat the food situation be taken in » United States Government 4 & Food Administrator, and the whole country set out upon a pol- [fey of food conservation, All avail- le food was sent to Pershing und army and our allies, After r iea's food reserves had been thus applied the people saved enough out of their normal consumption to supply the American and Allied armies until the following harvest, Binece vast numbers of chins wae required to transport troops and food, and the number of ships was con- great preliminary organization work training to occupy first line trench 4 stantly decreasing owing to the sub- !? Paris and, wishing to be nearer to Preparations were made to have them Iharing activities of the Gefinans, Gen, Ms army, moved his headquarters to replace French troops and hold a see- Pershing put in operation @ plan by % town near the train camp Cy tor of the line which many of the supplivs needed by {he American Expeditionary Horees under cover of darkness there thevarmy could be manufactured in He wante.l to sup Oey ine troops marched from the little villag France out of raw materials brought * ing of his men, go that they where they had been quartered—ituclt from America, The raw material WOU » uble to take their pl bia early under the fire of enemy— would take up only a smali percen. ven at the earliest possi! through roads nearly impassable with tage of the spac that tho manufac. Moment deep, sticky mud. tured goods would occupy The American Army wa Missouri mules atrained at the ma Artillery and ammunition wa, weekly by usand chine guns that led the march. After ed at once and in large qua training were to be seen hese a long column of Infantry, the The United States had no immediate ous ¢ 1 of this training work men swathed in their ponchos 6 facilities for ning out guns in the Was new to both officers and men, rv stening on thelr ste 1 quantities needed, The Freneh Army Tho world r had brought new helmets, The Americans swung along had a large number of the best guns Weapons, new methods of using wea- us proudly as though on dress parade that could be devised, and facilites Pons, and tactica that were unfamil- notwithstanding they had marche: for turning ther it'in vast num- jar. French and British officers and miles that day 1 still had some b Pershing decided it was better Men had been detailed to tea he miles to go. 1 was absolute hat the United states purchase these Americans the use of theae weapons the ranks, for the Germans guns frum the Freneh Government “nd methods, The Americans proved 4t any moment discover their than to wait upow the American fac. apt students, and in a very short time approach and show them with tories, BON of them had bec © more OxX- apnel In every detail that related to the pert than their instructors Nearing the trenc! they passed efficiency of the army ral Persh- President Wilson had been urged to another silent line marching i ¢ ing believed in gottix nat give Gen, Pershing and several other opposite direction. Jt was the French Was available—In food, in clothing, American Generals rank equal to that battalions whose places th were and in equipment. He knew that of European oficers with similar com- taking on the front line. flash- nothing so seriously impairs the mands. It was not fitting, Nght of a F h officer revealed that morale of an ariny -fed and dis- t at the American Commander @ were the long expected Ameri+ satisfied men, Ho knew that disease | f she be outranked by cans, and soft greetings of “Vive often kills more men than the bullets British or French officer, who oc VAmerique" camo from the poilu of t nemy, and he resolved that p «a subordinate position, Asa re- who forgot their weariness at th this should not be the case with his sult, Oct. 4, 1917, Congress decided to sight army revive the rank of General and to ‘The troops entered the trenches Pershing not only had to see that create both Pershing und Tasker H. aafely unit by unit, passing quickly to his men underwent a severe training Hiltss, the Chief of Staff, full Gen- the positions assigned to them by the to prepare themselves for their en- erals, French laixon officer, who re CAN YOu BEAT IT! § NE FORA | LANDLORO-LESS Mel aS mained to condu the trausfer a) report the special activilies: of th particular sectur to ity mew occu- paats, The trenches were found to be ex- tremely muddy, but of excellent con- ruction, ‘The Americans setued down to their new quarters, and at daylight got their first view of the German Ines stretching away for miles under the dripping clouds, Pershing kept in touch with the front that night, he sat in iis he by his staff, with th graph instruments phone operators peating orders, t big guns, and th a star shell. brig nuld fully rea clicking of tele- voices of tele- onotonoualy re. © dull booming of oceasion ae t x np vonsibility that had be « hands, He was the first officer of the United States army in more than fifty years wh had been entrusted with the lives of a great army of citizens. He knew that th men taking their place the front line of the great bat id were but a amall rep entation of the millions to follow them, It if good fortune should be inen, All nicht the frequent from the front With the dawn Gen, htened In a simile tan men were places, ay n much with these the General dispatches listened that to came ving’ face that would have cheerful sunrixe, His afely in thelr appointed rt of the fighting line was suarded by the Stars and Stripes; America at last waa firmly on the road tha toward Reriin, The armies that into the trenc an unshakable stage of accomplished For several weeks that to follow these men es would do so with confidence, ‘The first uighty task had been portion of the sector remained qu The ( mang made their customary "st or bombardment each day, but damage had been done On Noy however, the Germans appeared to have learned that, Amer- feans were occu tor op- posite them, T with heavy barr: fir off 0! salient occup mpany of in fantry for sp instruction pur poses, and then raided the trenches with a superlor force. Three Am cans were killed, five wounde twelve captured in thts en nt the first wince the United States en. tered the war ~w The Prussians Were Just Outside Paris When Two Old Men Went Fishing Let DE MAUPASSANT Tell You the Rest Short Masterpiece Complete To-Morrow \aouzine T ia an old story, the J one of choosing |" wisely from the | mass of garments pos- | sible to have, those which are necessary | And economical for the | vartous occasions that | govern each person's | life, Every woman ts jhersel¢ the only com- | petent Judge in the | Matter, for she knows | both her purse and her environment, which | govern her activities, | White one women would be expending wisely for an elaborate dinner gown and a me. | dium priced sult, with | no afternoon frock, an. [other woman might not have oorasion for woartng evening clothes, and could put @ large sum into her street and afternoon clothes, [t ts a per- sonal matter to which every woman should give serious thought at the proper Ume, My dosign here is de- Nightfully sulted for afternoon wear, It is ® really practical frock, for, while pre- senting @ dressy effect, tta lines are simple and distinct!ve and the tueked chiffon bands are effective, yet not too richly decorative. In appealing contrast to their silken trans- parent texture is the soft fur which sur- rounds the round neck and the long sleeves. The back of the waist in plain, while the skirt is trimmed with a band of tucking which continues straight around from the diagonal starting in front, It disappears in the side seam of the akirt, which ts covered by the loose panel that drops om the right hip. This panel may, for certain more of leas formal occasions, form a trailing train, while at ovber times Joose hanging panels, which by means cn, Pershing gave convincing proof oon nen that nis high position aid ut him off from close touch with for as soon an those soldiers who were wounded in the raid had been transferred to the base hospital he visited them and gave to cach a personal measage of friendship and mpathy, at Mending the fine American epirit they had displayed in the fight ‘ty “EL wam to congratulate you,” he said, “We all envy you the honor you have won, ‘The whole army and the nation are proud of you and your comrades for the fine bravery you showed In a most trying situation, You are the ncn who have brought home to the people of the United States that they are really at war, 1 hope that you will have a very quick recover ie men, deeply touched, murmured a few wordy of thanks, and the cheeks of more than oue Who had been dug from @ wrecked trench were wet with tears, The t was soon to come when the Germans would pay a thou- dfold for the deaths of the first jots to fall on European soil in the eof liberty as personified by the tars and Stripes CHAPTER XVI. HE day was at hand when the soldiers of Gen, Pershing were to tackle the greatest task at aria the American nation had ever known, The little army that had begun to arrive in France in July, 1917, by January, 1918, had become a force of nearly half a miliion mon, ana tens of thousands were arriving weekly, The half million that Persh- ing had at his command were nearly all trained men, capable of taking their part in the mighty conflict that had been raging for three years and a ha ( Pershing knew that Germany woul’ put all her available forc into a huge drive tn the spring. fle resources were fast ebbing, and this would probably be her last chance to force the issue before she was piaced wholly on the defensive Pershing felt’ that the American troops showld bear their share in withstanding this great drive. Mountains of supplics had been col- lected by order of the Gencral in prep aration for this day. A railroad sy tem that would rival many country had been constructed and equipped by Pershing’s engineers. Supply depots covering acrea of ground had been located towns back of the Amoi New ports had been opened and put in operation to facilitate the handling of millions of tons of ship- ping arriving to supply the army. In short, Pershing bad “accom- plished the impossible” In thie share time be had taken the raw men that were sent to him, and made # trained army of them. (To Ba Concluded) n three base can lnes. the same time com-/ in this | Home Dressmakers | By Mildred Lodewick ‘Conpright, 1918, by The Pres Pubtishing Oo, (The New York Brening Werks), * Distinctive Afternoon Gown of hooks on th Kirt 1s looped up to the level of eli) skirt edge. Black or any dark velvet with selfmoe) ELVET, TUCKED CHIFFON AND FUR, DELIGHTFULLY COMBINED, jo under side of they’) er color chiffon and fur that either hari! Monizes or contrasts could be usedele’ to interpret this design with saties ome faction. Answers to Queries {t may be merely one of the popular) Fashion Kaltor, Toe Rrewing World: will me of turquoise satin, as T have 26 years old, inches tall, like to have gold lace trim on the dress, have gold cloth pers. MISS Gold lace over net for bodice, ders, | Pasion Editor, The Rvening World: you design an evening gown for yards of same? Am welgh 122 pounds, & feet 3 I would Blue net over shoul- Fashion Editor, Te Erwiog wrong ae arene fame Cate intend making mye Jast year’s sult o' into a dress. It | beaver brown velourjeag: and the coat waeen® Jong enough so thi 1 can get out rather large for a new waist, Wilton you please aid Fone! with suggestion $6F 5 pretty style? Ammon, twenty-three yeareno” of age, plump, tries not fat, weigh 215 [04 pounds, 5 feet 34-24 inches tall. MISS D, MO” This design. | adaptable to Collar and cuffs dull blue fallle Spent hae blue tour some ming as! slip- blue &e. I would like sample, which I have yards 6 inches What color kind of matert would you si Am 40 years of 6 feet 4 inches 38 size figure, gray-brown h gray eyes, skin, good MRS, WM, Plum color tym would prettily on