The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 17

Pauline Furlong’s Talks. On Health and Beauty | Copyright 18, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Exercises for Flatulency of flatulency and gas in the stomach, Of all common ailments | this responds most readily to hygienic living, exercist and proper diet, rather than drugs. First we must understand the cause of this dis- tressing trouble, and the cause must be avoided before | the cure can be accomplished. Poor circulation, large | quantities of food, wrong combinations of food and | hasty eating dre some causes of impaired digestion, | which often results in distension of the abdomen | through an accumulation of gas. This 16 called flatt-| lent dyspepsia, and this particular form of Indigestion | frequently causes great distress. Overloading the stomach prevents its acting properly, and when it cannot perform the | duties for which it was created, its contents are retained and fermentation takes place. Great thirst, heartburn, palpitation, headache, loss of appe- | tite, foul breath, pimples; sallow skin, &c., are some of the many results of| this form of indigestion. Less food of all kinds, simply prepared and of wholesome quality, raw fruits and green vegetables, copious water drinking and abdominal exer- cises will overcome and prevent flatulent dyspepsia in short order. The | constant taking of soda, pepsin and other things will bring but temporary relief, if any. | Readers who suffer from gas and distended abdomen should try the trunk twisting exercise, standing with heels together, hands on hips. | First hand forward until the back is on a level with the celling, then circle | the body round and round from the hips about fifteen times at each prac- tice, Do this BEFORE and not AFTER eating. | O NE of the most frequent questions | am asked is the cause and cure FRUIT PASTE FOR CONSTIPA- TION. | Stone one pound of prunes and one- | half pound of figs. chop fine and put |them on slow fire or in. double botler | i to simmer with one oimce of senna | Keep the teeth scrupulously ‘clean | powder (not henna) and two cups of | and have the dentist treat your gyms.|hot water. Let simmer until this ‘As a mouth Wash use three drops of | forms a soft paste, then pour on oiled | extract of Ipecac in a half glass of| paper. When cold place in glass jars, | water. after cutting into squares, ENERGY FOODS.—B. Hi: Potatoes, fats, sugar, honey: cereals, eggs, milk, &c., are some energy foods, GUMS BLEED.—N. L. P.: How to Dress to Look Taller By Leslie Gordon Copyright, 3918, by The Press Publishing Co, (Tho New York Evening World.) a y dejectedly and the lowe: t d not occasionally r part of the HY8d WO ee att enous we peat sh forward that so many | long to be taller. Although We middie-aged women appear short wind not “add one cubit to the stature,” dumpy TT woman of short stature never It is by letting the shoulders droop “An Ounce of Prevention Don'T SNEEZE IN PugLic . INDIVIDUAL, FLUE For. FLU. Thursday, November 21, 1918 PAGE oi O18. eee ek New York ing Work.) DRESS LIGHTLY Bur KEEP EXTRENIT) WARM IE You M CauaHee «By Maurice Ketten | KEEP Your HEAD CLEAR 'T 4O CENTS A abt, 1918, Penaneent The Judge’s Nose ; An Italian wo wee; and a little white hen had she, hy that laid an| And latd lade was an old whman #0 wee, | d she; egg ax small us vould be, n aw sinall ax could be, And the little old Woman so Wee, 8 Wee, a} dd make you could hardly laid it in her pant-ry, pant What a fine supper ‘twill * Ti-tiri-li-lee, Ti-tirt | There came a black fly, #0 wee, #0 | wee, and ate it all up right greedily. | 1 the litle old woman, “Ah, me! Dear Cousin-kins; OW is the timo to write all those N charming little stories and poems that you have been thinking of sending in as your con- tribut Kiddie Klub Korner. The Korner is ready for an entirely frosh group of thoughts and thinkers. You, Cousin reader, really must join the merry throng of Cousins whose written thoughts make the Kiddie Klub Korner, the very cozy, friendly Korner that it is, ‘There were reams of contributions | on war themes in my desk when sud- mm to the we can, if we know how to dress, make ourselves look taller than na- ture made us. : Many short women seem to have an idea that ee lengthen te sompy. ill make them look le A line Wis ia a mistake; for it is tae | Jength of the skirt and not the wats! that gives tho appearance of height. fo the short woman sho of S hn litt the belt line a little. T ne Jes 4 raised belt line ls one of the Frenc! Greasmaker's best tricks for, ‘nal ne | ure look younger. “tail | Giesing” it Is also very importent| that all the lines of the frock run a4 straight up and down as possible: Berges with hairline stripes, striped silks, plaited effects and pancis ar fuitable to the woman who wants to look tall. She should also be careful to have her frock of one material; of if different materials are combined they should be of different shades 0! the-same color, A white or light col- ored blouse worn with a dark skirt GUYNEMER’S seca QU7BEBE, “tbe winged prond ot rau, ce rue. pilot be aud vous ‘guar Quer : bi » “Agure it 18] they Drougut au enemy to arti Ucar Sotasuus always “cuts the figure,” os Hoa o°thetr Sauadros, “attcriard uyticuger salled, and so makes it look MUCH | topmsdable pict Tbe dates relerted to tod A belt of contrasting Color) own words, as told to the shorter. D‘tnstructor's place, for a time at least, sometimes looks very smart on an heuer would not do, feelijig that his post ing or house frock, but it in- eyelably tnakes the short woman look shorter. Long chains of beads, lorgn- ette chains or any chains that fall in & nearly straight line are very be- Coming to the little woman because they give her the lines that she needs. "Tee soason the milliners have beea very kind to those of short stature. The small, high-crowned hats that are now so much worn are about the best thing that could be devised to make any one look taller, If the short woman wants to add another Apparent inch to her height she must Shen wearing one of these hats be! certain to hold her head up well and CHAPTER XV. ICHTHOFEN, notwithstanding his eighty victories as counted by the Wolff Agency, will never leave a name in history comparable to that of the two great heroes who preceded him in death: Capts, Guynemer and Ball. The Ge man was perhaps an able fighter, but by exaggerating his success unduly the enemy announcements have pre- carry it straight and not tilted to one| v nted us from considering hirt side, as 80 Many smal! womed do, riously, while as to his English and A low neck always makes ono 100K) pronch rivals one thing 1s certain, taller, because a bare neck naturally ‘ ; : eer glimmer than when the blouse|that the total allowed to each 4 is cut high around it, So it is a good | rather below than above the reality, plan for the short woman always to] Not to run the risk of error, It may wear a V shaped or the new square}, ty inate Guynemer and Ball neck unless shé is so thin as to be neckively scrawny. Certain colors de-|brought down at least a third more Pract from the height, while victims than their records show. seem to add,to it, Brown makes @/ We have the good fortune, thanks woman look Per ook = oe <> Klto the kindness of the father of th is true of all light| Ace of Aces, to be able to offer some this a measure a woman of this colors: * {YPC | most interesting and authentic docu ays dwarfs ure ear the| ‘ ‘ maine of the fashionable length, but|the fifty-three victories gained by don't go to extremes, | Guynemer, according to his own note- ‘A great deal depends upon the way | nooks of flight. carries herself. She a Uitte woman carrie othe mast | The firat lines of the first volume ef what height she has by holding up of these notes by Guynemer are as fe ohin and carrying herself areet. | follows ——— % . | Jan, 27, 1915 The Order of Fools Jan, 28, 1915 HE Order of Vobis, which had a I large membership in Europe in Jan, 29, 1915. the fifteenth century, was Snow dut {Meeting and snow duty, jot Jan, 30,1915—Extra duty at 3h aerodrome J $1,1915—Extra dut at Bleriot founded $37 years ago by Adolphus, | 9*? eae Count of Cleves, The society, despite acrodrome ite name, was u serious organization These five days, to tell the truth, similar in scope and purpose Odd Fellows, Masons and fy organizations, ‘The order was to te give no mal ‘om that the pilot would become the evidence student SRL RIHOUL posed of noblemen and gentlemen of Of all. It was not unul Keb, 1 that the highest rank, and its object was he went out for the first time on a to carry on charitable and humane jojling Bleriot, for ten minutes, Tc work. The insignia of this neCT treternal organization was the figure of @ fool or jester embroidered oa the left bide of their mantle, his training became more aerial, .at with a record of 90.05 hours of active | fying, Corpl, Guynemer made his ap- gras, Just Qweully @ bens be ler, determined to bag & hint tte day in W017, tarrator, ’Whea hetwon hin fiftieth victory GUY NEMER-THE ACE OF ACES BY JACQUES MORTANE OWN STORY OF HIS 53 VICTORIES IN THE AIR, AS TOLD BY THE GREAT FLYER TO THE NARRATOR Translated by Clifton Harby Levy SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, (Copyright, Motfat, Yard & Co.) bad © dificult ume im joining tbe Aviation Core fas acceyteds Alter a period As best \AU0B neu plane, Fublor it peters ae ffi olitary edn ad accuse intcatntt a ert ’ iy rp ortae ed aed him 2 to help uybuild the French. alr Service, Bu was at the "front ‘This determination led him to Pearance, June 9, 1915, at the head- quarters of the Stork Squadron, to which he had been attached, He had mastered all the tricks of aerial achievement, and was inalices by a will which nothing could change, His Girish air made some think him a bit spotle He did not want to be so ecnsidered, but wished to prove him- self a man, Very soon he showed himself herote, g he did a little of everyth ng, Signalling to the artillery, special missions (two as % volunteer: in this kind of work, two which lands In the beginnii leave on the aeroplane al some appointed spot int lines, and the pilot returns bombardments and pu Without results, At this time squadrons were expect wny and all hinds of July 19, Guynemer achieved his Here is how he tells about it Left with Guerder after snalled as being over up with him fired one belt of cartridges, jammed, then got to workin n, The Boche fled and landed Laon, At Coucy we made a and latik, at 3,200 metres, flying toward Soi We followed him, and over our lines w even to render 1915, that victe It was on a Boche Coeuvres, cateh fonds gun Pierre- over semi-circle saw an Ay ns was dived and placed ourselves fifty metres below to the rear and left, At the first volley the Aviatik 1 d and we when he w the flash of his fire, Me was coming back at us with a rifle, and planted one bullet in a wing, and another bullet grazed Guerder's hard and head, At my last volley the pilot sank back in the fuselage, the observer raised his arms and the Aviatic fell Uke a plummet, ia , emotions, flames, between the trenches, Woe Janded at’ Sarriere I'Eveque. The Boches attacked us with their can- non, While taking the machine further 1 broke the propeller on a haystack, Left at 2 o'clock for Vau- ciennes, Vedrines piloting the aero- plane. Two hours twenty-five min- utes of flight, 3,700 metres altitude, ten minutes fighting at a distance of from twenty to fifty metres.” Encouraged by this success, which earned him the Military Medal, Guyne- mer went after more victims, but was not very fortunate for several months, It is true that the enemy airplanes were harder to find than to-day, and the guns jammed so frequently that you were never certain of not being made @ prisoner together with your Machine gun. Tt was between bis first and second Boohe victories that the young cham- pion performed his two special mi sions, the second under especially dramatic conditions, He notes them thus in his memorandum: “Sept: 18, 1915--Spec! eance with Adjt. Dusigny, la Capelle, Vervins, Laon, putting in at Pierrefonds. Two hours, forty minutes, 3,100 metres." “Oct. 1, hours, tres | reconnais- Hatin, Peronn 1915—Special mission, Two forty-five minutes, 3,700 me- Not a word more, which shows artiessness of this youth, who, experiencing so many varied might have written a few lines, giving his expressions. No, he never thought about the dangers en- dured; he was only thinking about the success which was to come several bombard- ments, one of whicb was important in re: “Oot, 2, 1915—Bombarded the railway bombardm« both upon the rail- Morane-Saulnier. Dropped nine 15 bombs. Noted a very heavy explosion in the hangars situated on the north- eastern side of the road. ,Made two attacks wu) Boche airplane, but he fled each time at the first shot from my gun. One bour, thirty min- utes, 3,100 metres.” ne next day bombardments, of Chauny the the after He carried out ma he carried out two both upon the rail- one at 2.15, at 3,200 rther ut 2.30 at the same metres, altitude And now comes a fight in which, to avoid the fire of bis adversary, he Placed his macbine just below him until Se vould get his gua to work again. Nieuport “Nov. 6, 1915—Protection of recon- twenty metres, from the rear and bo- age painted blue like the noitring. At Chaulnes attacked @ low. The enemy aeroplane, aL. Vv. G 1 presented the profile of a single L. V. G., 150 horsepower. My ma- of 165 horse-power probably, dived, hull.) chine gun jammed (percussion spring took fire, turned over and planing, fell “At 11.50 attacked a I, V. G, which twisted), Tried to fire at @ distance on its of forty metres, from the side, then at two metres, underneath. In turn- ing to withdraw I swept the right wing of the Boohe machine, Result, @ bit of my sail torn off, one ball over my head in the upper plane. One hour, 3,500 metres. Another fight in which his weapon co-operated with enemy. “Nov. 28, 1915—-A hunting circuit, Attacked a Boche (at 2,000 metres), who defended himself with @ maghine gun, My gun jammed four or tive times, The Boche dived some 600 me- fell Two metres.” “Dee. Jammed twice, the last absolute, an ejector giving way. Seven or eight shots at @ distance of fifty to one hundred metres, Fired sixty times. Landed at Moreuil. One hour, 2,00 metres,” Nervilly fell in a back westward by the wind at Bus, Landing at Groville hours, tory, Bucquet's fire and mine at blank range. rocker-arm smashed, one builet in the propeller, by at Beuvraigne, the fifteen minutes, CHAPTER XVI. UYNEME series of 14th he achieved another vie-~ I. V. G. seven days, at a time when aviators found it rather difficult to get their prey, 14, 1915, tres, After reloading attacked again. y. 43 105 rm now triumphs; on making three in Accompanied to the tail-spin after shot away, ¢ carried ‘The passenger it pilot at ‘Tilloloy. 8 (47th Company). 3,200 enjoyed a “Keb, 5, the bombardment of to the rear, Attacked two Fokkers, One receiving point- Fought the second; one pipe clouds at once, where Landing at Amiens, ‘Two hours, thirty minutes, ‘Two of these three successes were credited officially to Guynemer, the three necesshry witnesses testifying. On the second day afterward came another victory, the seventh: 1916.—On the elreult of Roye-Chaulnes, Attacked @ before Frise at the moment that it was going back over its lines Coming up to him head on, I shot up- Fired forty-five shots at a dis of twenty after getting ‘The Boche lurched and dived ve lly, giving forth a heavy black smoke (fight witnessed by Be- noit of C-4), The Boche fell in flames between Assevillers and Harbecourt (seen by 4a anti-aircraft battery and group of artillerists commanded dived into the disappeared. fe district ward metres tance At last comes his second victory: one in the right wheel, one in the by Miribel), Landed at Moreuil “Dec, 6, 1915.—Circled the Com- fuselage cutting a cable, in the Two hours, thi five minutes, 3,300 Piegne district. Saw two aeroplanes rudder, One hour, fifty-five minutes, metres.” at 3,200 metres, toward Chauny. I 4.000 metres. Here are the words set down by the attacked the uppermost at the mo- Jt was on Feb. 3, 1916, that he got Ace in his note-book, telling the story ment when he was over Bailly. I his fifth Poche, and at the same time Of (Wo hard duels fired Afteen shots at a distance of Afty passed on to hiv sixth, Mis first March 6, 1916.—Clreu Ressons metres. The Boche fired twice, but I “pouble” was obtained under remark. @*trict tacked a 1. V veral Got below and fired thirty shots at 4 ane conditions jots at a distance of thirty distance of twenty metres, The Boche went into a tail-spin and fell at 900 py metres to the north of Bailly, opposite Bois Carre, Landed at eb, 3, Complegne. at e-Chaulnes d tacked a L. V. me with its 1916 uting over » which came machine the ute pack stree red from let. At M101 I seven bulleta in the machine cut, left upper xpar hit. The was able to get ba Landed at Observer lieutenant an ur, thirty i. The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer by The Pres Publishing Co | Thpnkagiving or the coming of winter, (The New Tork Evening World.) Fairy ‘Tale Ah, me!" And she ran to the Judge full speedily. Against the fly she'd ave a decree hy did you let it ree, go free? Why didn’t you hit sald he, said he, “instead: of bringing so foolish a plea? 'Ti-tiriebe lee! Ti-tiri-It-lee!" And he gave her d stick of the wale nut tree, Just then the oid woman wee, so wee, the fly on the J nose did see, perched Jauntily, p Jauntily; and she up and hit it with glee, with Twas then that the Judge cried, “A, me! Ah, me! Ah, me! Ah, me! There's terrible fores in that woman go wee. 'Ti-tiri-li-leet Ti-tiri-li-lee!— From ‘The Itallai Fairy Book—-Publisher, Stokes, denly--and happily—the war stopped, We had won—-we had caught the Kal: ser—or rather chased him! So whi the ambition and aim of almost all of the Kiddie Klub authors had been tule filled, the poems found their way Into the discard, not because they were not aplendid but bec were no longer timely or useful, They were no longer needed to urge their fellows on to greater war achleve~ ment But »peaking of timely things, why. fe vou not write something about or better sull, what we will do when “the boys” come home? Cousin Eleanor,. NOTICK TO CONTRIBUTORS. P. S.No Kiddie Klub member will receive full credit for contributions published in the Kiddie Klub Korner Unless the school teacher or parent of the child sign thelr names to certily that the story or poem is ortetngl; that to the best of their knowledge it has not been copied from @ bed! Magazine, Newspaper or any other Publication and is not @ selection that the child has memortaed., A like rule maintains with drawings, They andsg not have been copied. Receiving “full credit” is havin your contribution published as “By. “Written by” or “Drawn by” Couslm So-and-So, THE ARMY OF THE U. 8. Ay | A is for the Army ever true, * Kt is for the right deeds of our sallerg e128 hte is for the malicious acts they sought to down, ¥ Yanks whes@ Y stands for the “TON KRAMBR, Hobokema n are renown By WHY ? LOVE THE KIDDIE I love the Kiddie Klub for ever so many reasons, First of all because it is sO patriotic and all its members love Uncle Sam Tousin Bleanor, Another big main reason is that it rings me in connection with many Kiddie Klub members ie cue Py as to make me love them all. Under {hese two big main reasons are many ‘tle ones, They may be Httle im Statement, but Dig in meaning, I believe it is the only children’s Klub in America which makes such @& delightful impression of patriotism on us young Americans, This ig Drover, by the interesting stories and poems written by my Cousin mem~ bers and printed in The Evening World. The posters and illustrations * Iso deserve great credit, as they are Ways very attractive, On the w the Kiddie Kiub ts wondertuly eee By ANNA _LIBAK, Aged eleven, Clifton, N, ' NOVEMBER CONTEST, Subject: “My Prayer to Santa “a One hour, thirty minutes, 3200 fovty-soven shots at a distance of 109 MOU! me ates ‘ metr metres. The enemy aeroplane dived with no more deta He did not have long to wait for his very sharply over its lines, smoking —“Mareh 12, 1916.—-On_ elreui third success fiercely. Lost sight of It five hundred Chaulnes-Lassigny. Saw cannon "Dec. §, 1915.—Scouting over the metres from tne groun 11.40 at- Hoche (nV. G0. He opened strategic line Roys-Nesle. When com. tacked aL. V.(. (with Parabellum) 100 metres, I fired at fifteen 4 ing down saw a German aeroplane high up and far from his own lines. At the moment he paw Beuvraizne I cut off his retreat and pursued him. [ caught up with him in five minutes and fired forty-seven of him shots from my Lewis at 4 distance of usual ye from the r the lines at him at p metres (fel! three lines). 1 followed him until I low-tinted wing ar at twenty metres, . An 5 Bigeteaii eae raide S cartridges) a tres, fired twisted and turned in ap » PureUued shots. L. V went down vert nt-blank range to 1,300 on fire, and fell in front of (This aeroplane had He three Jammin kilomotres from our t sight . the fusel fean court, 1,000 metres fro! anded near the front then at Bre On 4.400 metre (To Be Cont © minutes, A Romance of Love and Youth Cormplete in One Week, Beginning Monday The Veiled Princess (Founded on the Motion Picture ‘‘ Lafayette, We Come’’) Ten prizes of four Thrift Stamps (the equivalent of $1) will be awarded those of our Kiddie Klub members, ages from six to fifteen inclusive, who write the best prayer t rhyme le The poem must not exe wenty wie eed t Contestants must state their NAME, ADDRESS. AGE AND C! CATR NUMBER mare Address Cousin Bleanor. The Eves ning World Kiddie Klub, No, Park Row, New York City. bia Contest closes Nov On eerreenes HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, Beginoing wu “Klub Pin” Au ehidren wo become mea bers, : Shans allvee ey Rfoo Pin"eoa certificate, COUPON NO. BR: