The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 21

On Health Copprigh!, 1918, by The Press Pubbishin New Exercise to Slimulute Delicate Women M th make more of a study of t Exercises, Ii velop the body, a movements, the for th reduc slow stimulate exercis trim, will cause it always SARS not much exerci Readers should remember that Pauline Furlong’s Talks most and Beauty 2 Co, (The New York Evening World.) his important subject. ke massage, will elther reduce or de ccording to the method applied. Lasy, , stretching and deep breathing will delicate woman, while etrenuous ose whose muscles are elastic and in e excess weight because superfluous fat cannot remain on muscles which are active, be. collects at the points of least resist- ance, like the abdomen and shoulder blades, which are sed in our daily duties. in these enlightened times the world Places a higher valuation upon personal appearance than ever before, espe- clally since women have become suc! h an important factor in the business world, and certainly the modern woman knows that to be attractive she must first of afl Home remedies are always the home may be followed, as they shoul muscles for at least half an hour, es ous nature, or if the woman indulgi ‘There cat be no real beauty without beauty of face, and the too vigor ous woman anxious to lowe weight dict or too violent exercises each day may find herself after a few weeke haggard and drawn looking around ance around chin and neck, So ple and judgment in the business of red superbly natural. best, because exercises taken in the d be, by complete relaxation of all the pecially if they have been of a strenu ng in them is not particularly robust in a hurry and following a too rigid the mouth and long, stringy appear. ‘ase be careful and use common sense ucing, just the same as you would any other important undertaking in your life, in order to get best results. CALLOUS SPOTS—)\ John Lat Souk the feet in hot water and then dry well and pare the callous flesh off very closely with a sharp, sterilized knife (dipped in alcohol). Then rut in mutton tallow for at least five min utes, Wear a shield—elther a bou one or on from folded ch skin, with a hole cut in the centre— cover the spot with mutton tallow raw cotton and the pad and wear comfortable, well-fitting shoes until the trouble disap t mot mad FAT NECK—Mabel: Re head around the shou ten times at each pract reduce superfluous fat from the n Do not practise this any longer time because it may probably cause dizzi- ness. DRY SHAMPOO—Lithe! B: Shake a mixture of four ounces corn meal and into the hair, rub it we nto the roots and then brush out all traces with a stiff, clean brush. Use this two onces powdered orris root | J only in emergency cases as it 4s not | as healthful or cleansing to the scalp ay wet soup shampoo, HAIR TONIC—Arthur G.: A good | quinine Qair tonic is made as fol- | lows: quinine 16 grains; puge alcohol | (95 per cent.) four ounces; olive or sweet oil, one-quarter ounce, FEVER BLISTERS—RB. G: Put rong camphor spirits on the blisters oon as they appear and they will nediately dry up and go away, Dis- stomach or cold in head ™m ordered causes them, BLACKHEADS—Grace D. your face with tar soap and hot wa night and then rinse with Then apply alcohol on a | puff of cotton to the blackheads and jarge pores. | ABOUT BREATHING—Mary G: No, do not open the mouth to exhale If you feel that you are suffocating and must open your mouth it is an in- ication that you have not the proper lung contro! and lung power and you ust cultivate same by breathing | with the mouth tightly closed. Wash The Useful Christmas Gift requested us to confine our Christmas gifts to useful ar- ticles, I can just imagine the lovely array of gifts that will come my way,” exclaimed a young wor tee shall probably receive blous wear, stockings, sid ide that the Government has | an, several such articl now that’ came to me per the gift ine, They are y impossible for wear.” Anc woman bemoaned the fact tt would probably eceive a few more fancy apron they usefu.” And she mournfully remarked, “f have at least nine ‘ons packed way mn box now. They are all beautiful, but I never wear a fancy apron. My friends all know I am a business woman and never long enough a home to wear an ron, Why they present me with them is beyond me.” The first speaker was a woman who had excellent taste in us wel as individual ide subject It is easy to understand her antipath to any wearing apparel t was not n harmony ex of dress, Unie 1 can ab t satisfy the de recipient in dress sd visab! refrain from p ng such a How many can show you neck have given them tes, un away, that were presented to them and which th to wear? And why give a girl a on when she has no use for ase e ful? ‘There things besides wearing apparel that are really use ful : The housewife would feel grateful for one of those pyrex dishes that en he ugh to bot tom t pyrex wit a silver re ‘ and cun be had $ A steal plank with a nickel frame is $ A iamp is a useful article the pro ver is one Pretty desk lamps a Ininty poudolr lamps can be purchased a une price: One can be had at $125 and t afety lisvar ul v There \ ok it an who nduiges 1 find this 4 most useful gift Perhaps s silk petticoat would do for another season if it had a new reffe. You can get silk ruffles in ail prevailing shades and a nice one wil cost you only A water service for the bedroom is y useful gift, 1 are therm pitehers in the dainty bedroom des at $8.49. A handsome pitcher with a nickel-topped stopper and a | matching iy is $11.89, One of the conservation ideas is | the cutting of bread at the table. A set consisting of a prettily decorated bread board and knife ts $2.50, ANY women cannot see why exercises will both develop and reduce body, and it is all so understandable that I wonder they do not Shae IS THERE Bia CROwD AT THE PARCEL Post | THINK THERE WAS ONLY ONE NAN CAN You BEAT IT | ; ae Pe HOME PAGE ay, December 18, Copynah!, 1918 rye Pham 7 York Beeniog hands ant frock t sure able, for th and la mere « two uch a uld w 'S NOTA CRowod trimmi kind t no 4 conside insta transpi of Geo 7Y/ HAND THEM |~( To ME ONE AT A TINE or gre vea \thinn | Anothe | | on is | ehiffon | skirt 4 vund, hung straigh int ski on. t hip Lic! on bodice to attained t black wit A Suitable Toilette for Afternoons for a pleas afternoon he result deair Vespecially e woman who values thine abor this partnership appeal because the ombining 0: brics pro duces an effect of elaboration. one- fabric f In a qualit hav to be ng hat wou yubt ¢ prable tine and workmanship. My design here offers an unusual opportunity for in dividual taste. Por nee € ub in rent rrmette, in brick-red ¢ w black sat contrasting effe tively, o 1 fab ght be in a brigh ning, such as blue, tomato red d through the ner fabri r sugges tan ( ith velvet. T brown s stralg hered al and over with t length o vat drapes rt into an It besrins p under at n surplice |to @ finish under the ornament, whit the right are let to For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers i a GETTE, VOILE OR CHIFFON, hip By Mildred Lodewick by The Pree Path The New York brening World.) a 132A CHARMING FROCK MAY BE DESIGNED WITH SATIN OR VELVET COMBINED WITH GEOR. ae The wide sleeves of turn-back cuffs are « bead ball, neck piece and a bromd smplete the toilette s8y ond practical a the waistline. chiffon with in @ way to ay ie ghted with arrow width at the and finishes on the The A small fur brimmed hat that ts both dr bead ornament. also brow style ‘aaion Kdiior, The Eveaing World I have a relative who is an invalid, hot going out of the | house much, and am desirous of making for dainty © house gown to wear when callers come, the folds of the 4 drop a little below | 3 her a | Will you help me out? What material ° os < © his hands in token of surrender. His the change, because he objected to "Two complicated for he A pe ur look chased across his Shand color do is Dan Be, Py br | The Finger of Suspicion Points t0 ranis’were too'wnte and veautital the ‘personal habits of hus former “consider the whole business ime face, Wiel wun anything but stupid think’ woule a ts for a man's, roommé So I had every opportu- moral.” ity. ‘The title of the book was: ne | Stee Th [ e din Me if “L see you know the truth,” he said. nity to observe him, I agreed, and switched to talk of World's Famous Jewels | pretty? e a g an 0 —t am in your hands. I hope Roland Quarles 1 cultivated for a solid, permanent investments. — He “Aha! my man!” [ thought. 1) MRS. D, keep the secret. Only a great different reason, 1 did not suspect immediately looked intereste 1 it, saying: “That's not in my ‘A hea The Compan Zeus Srunwanoiness coud reauit trom Gime Ay a popular Innalne juveos cevOus teem ie kar something | im alll it becoming know! 2 his fe for years had been lived in about such matters,” he said, “Sup- was how matters stood when! of dull blue is @ 1 shall not t I said. “But how the public eye and there was no rea- pose a man had a little money to in- began to happen which drove | color that és sooth. much are they worth son in the world save pure cussed- vest; what would you advise all thought of Kenton Milbourne out! rt y “They are the mo-t beautiful pearls ness why he should be w thief, L “Your savings?” 1 asked with a of my mind, ‘The next day Sadie ae and does net iia (Copyright by George H. Doran Company.) in all the world,” he murmured softly, Jiked him, 1 was Working hard, but smile, came into the office to report | come tiresome, Bb tas ane ACU lua ee Secteeaede ta aelcieske cpap ites the fruit of all my knowledge and one can't beadetective every waking “lord! I couldn't save anything. | “What's new?” T asked. “it seema| Cream lace could “ate \ slug rooms Sho gites bin 6 letter to Alfred Mount, b my Ferien, api Ne ile ay the Minute. 1 sought out Roland to for- No, 1 have @ friend who has few that Mise Hamerton and Roland | trim it as suggested U Mount sbpeafs dissatisfied Wot @ detective has boa employed. Miss PEAT! nly Ww hi i get my work. 1 had started disin- thousand surplus Quarles had a bet on about the ‘Be he knows about the peare. fu. warm bosom of @ woman are peatie leresiedly with the whole company Being anxious to believe well of pearls.” in sketch, Material ; ° vipat inde @ cryptogram which discloses the eh “ ishec e tedly wi le company, anxious : |rithor Georgette or o \ tame show “ro"entfol thiigs better, badeesy ® Deady ce Or seokng’ Pood te pay ame but L gradually came to feel an 2 him, L'ynatched at this straw. May- This was something new. I pricked | tne? eorsette or crepe de ching, cures Seton wearing them, I could not give ton for Roland be a friend had intrusted him with up my ears. jon Editor, The Kvening World: ti Then the voices pussed out of ‘bem to her. So I devised this inno- Pg ay rae ator he offered money to INVEsL, about uct- ppt, laughed at hin because he % you will see ‘ ; “ /, 7 c asse fo neon” Wouldnt you have me @ cigar at the stage duor, and we ater he got to tal pout 4Ct- thought he knew something about | fro e, : CHAPTER IV hearing Bet: FRE OR y walked down the suieet smoking and ing again. He said in his bitter way: jewels, tah hace ening Spout | from semble T have ‘ontinued.) — - Itis long eves narrowed, “If you Chatting until our ways parted, He — "I shall soon be out of It now, one Knows a pearl from an opal ney | Some material which VERYTHING — went Ag a CHAPTER V. had seen her wear the real pearls you Was not on during the ‘ ond act, way or the other one argued about it, and she finally bet | S%Ows it ts old fash- planned, Sadie, 1 heard, made HAVE 1 ancionea A trea Would understand better,” he said 4nd after my brief scene | got in the Vhat are you going to do?” him a box ¢ rs against a box of |loned, as 1 have not i Me nnalop Ae Rae ¥ Bb not lie ntioned Mr, Ailved greamily, They glowed as if with habit of stopping hile in his room God knows hes. a With | }i8 gloves that he wouldn't be able to| seen any ane cL ‘4 Farge Mount lately, though I saw Lim pleasure in their situation, Her skin before L went up hange 1g to the dev expec , tell when she wore the genuine pearls. | over hearsal, and at # 4 often on matters connected with 4s o tender that the veins give it a Hard upon this growing friendship | couldn't get anything else out of ‘That is how she came to wear them |°YC’ designs used, Miss Hamerton, the stage manager the case, He was an interesting delicate, bluish cast, exactly matched {t wag a shock to learn from Sadie, as him. It was wil mysterious enoue’. tho night they were stolen.” However, would ap- anckend ber Mia HL ton told ; a a : by my exquisite pearls! a result of her work during the days, He sounded utterly reckless when phe devil!" 1 exclaimed. |preciate it if you . that Sadie went character, It was only by degrc8 "po ‘me there was something—what that it was Roland Quarles who had you got below the surface, but some OBUE he hee never ahoked abEUt tt Id me afterwards 4 id that I rewlized what an extraordinary would you say—something delicately deposited forty thousand doliars in how it was not the recklessness Of & since. She believes that he has for. | on, sueRest woe through tha rehearsal like aM ld ipan 1 had to deal with, After our indecent in the way Mount spoke of his bank crook. gotten all about the bet." ;Way to make tt up tager. first meeting his manner toward me Miss Hamerton, But I said nothing, “Impossible!” I said in my first sur- Worse was to follo : 1 walked up and down the room |fora dress, Am twen- te told Sadie all the facts Completely changed. He appeared “Tam a fool about precious stone: prise, First, however, [ must put down considering what this meant ie aaa After that T told Sadie ail the cM to ve sorry for his brusqueness on he went on with @ disarming smile. "1 got it direct from the bank,” she how the situation stood with M You needn't iook like that’ sald | say taal in the ease, In her woman's way Of that occasion, Now he was ull {ranx- "No shopkeeper has any right to in- said, "It was the Nd National, bourne, because f shall not return to gauic, “We know he didnt it, [ave Nght brawn reasoning she arrived at the same ness and friendliness, dulge in @ personal passion for his He depe forty thousand in cash him for some time Kenton Mile Wouldn't he have 1 his bet if he | D#lr, blue eyes, clear . conclusion that I had reached after While we worked together so ami- Wifes. Pearls come first with me; April 6 bourne! I have to smile every time hud |skin, medium cotor- | * Hea cably the mutual antagonism re- then diamonds. aa heart sank 1 write it, the fa ation was It seen I said. I didn't know 1 fl my style » mained. I knew he still resented Miss How about rubies?” I ed, that doesn't prove that he so unsuitable to the ¢ 9d) ony ees a dn't kno moa regular the work of + clever gang.” Hamerton'’s having employed me _ He shivered. 1 do n for stole the pearls,” said Sadie @ het-faced talker who bore iat Ee nan ie i6 rty-six size she said, “They have put a member, without consulting him, and I be- rubles eine y ore an ugly color shared my liking for the young fellow eved Milbourne had stolen adie, “sufficient 1 wor ae faa pi ; § pai Neved that he was working independ- welcomed the chill, raw air of the 1 hope not,” I said gl ly. But tix, and I worked hard to justify Badie, “surti ; " perhaps more than one, in (he com- QOtKt Te lay part, vou muy be Street after that scented chamber. Us‘ ha hen our promising Glue. inp belles, but without being able to Moers INO “tf pany. sure, I told him nothing but wher [ After tl gant collector of jewels lay anything bare against him, the ate tothee Con ee, ee ae 1 “But what a lot of trouble to take,” had'to, [ found no little pleasure MY crude and commonplace fellow woh it op the Block x. One night I said to him as Ro nk 0 © couldn't do igs i m 1 tigen. ned #]] that w honest s =. nei . don't s n that he had robbed her ive ae | objected, “since the necklace was in blocking his subtle questioning by citizens snemed wll that was hones WANG 18 eT we did you § 1 know," [ suid grimi, \ 4 wide ribbon . ,» my air of clumsy innocence, 1 told @nd sturdy, s nid of the exnla: rer o like an acto’ ow did you get into ' t be nown to ve of any great value.” 1th ‘nothing about ihe cryptogram, — Yet Tenjoyed going to Mount's rooms, Bt expinin the cash: NO tie busines? : 2 f SHmpeat He. callid yolds of dull hie Somebody knew," never called at his office again, $00. One could count on being thrilled ee eee TN oe ten good re “Drifted into it,” he said, “Always ve “if they knew about blue pearly Sometimes he dropped into mine, his OR@ way or another, sons why be couldn't bave done it,” knew I could act, but was too busy UKE wt the theatre T devored | they must also have known that Dright eyes wandering all around, but 3 Sudie said obstinutel Pe ath other nae FE Re A BILae h isees wer eet ae wreak 1-4 we more ofte called on him at his " , T 4 1 yphoi Sydne 1 rs ago d kngws Twas not an have Mount was the only buyer.” PS Gant ovGR Tie alere Bar te'cs CHAPTER VI. That night Roland asked me home tPhold in Evan ‘ the young fellow, bu ae Maybe they were shi to In- cupled t cond floor of t au S time went on I dismissed {0 *UPper again, and ! ommunication taken in ing dia? ara Ade hat ha inet \itul litte building wulet ; creamed oysters 4 chating-dish, wi ryy am and th was on the bots ) a ne sald. uspect th: z Bulging h housed his the women of the company while | looked » pape ; Indians have forgotten more avout busin i , however, noth ti Say Peg ( \ eposit w f fu skirt once, qos, have foteoran mere Mes! ele ee ee 10m my caloulations—-though “Wouldn't it be nice to have whit , ne + | woule a : 4 ‘ t I still kept an eye on them hands waiting at home that f der This) first ! d. tie The very first time she appea s r saw such vis be " axe, I ri 5 you?" I 4 ten, ; 1 j is Urinming n the stage, Sadie justified my co endor L through Sad Of the m I had + c nore n ‘ dence in he owers, During her | Mount had # st ove for is most to do with two, Roland Quurles , Rb SBE BY -88:88 he hit han t 2 he colin ly scene on atago she had to tre in which t us nothing i ve NOE amnlle. 1 1 when he 4 BS A AS Mae, ADO ad EO Ruel’ oe Was nothing sad Kenton Milbourne, the first be Why n ; eh w t ace aiteaiatene i He had a modest, al- cause 1 liked him, and the second be- | "What I t I don't want ' pra pg , Nr hibor a Jb tender, may of ting to cause 1 didn't, WHA} Weoh-U can never Daya.’ ! w 4 t which CMa he other side of it. I vor Mhndiing them. T learned ‘Though 1 had no evidence against ugingly, twas thinking what “te , ; ony aaa pe dp hesyr he had not beor in (hinese porcelains, enamels, ivories bimn, the idea that Milbourne was the pe uple the handsome young pair [°r" hated tod T had to do. teal 4 ce thevolcea, . *ve” and gold workmanship from his talk, thief had little by dittle flaed itself ia 4 n the stag It seemed low “The ne le 1 old ' woeX how k { had weal . e did pt care for pa ngs. « e ine hita while he was pre 1 fe e ‘A man seid, “Yes, sir, forty thou. He did not care for paintings. | my mind, Milbourne was @ pasty, Corina ta towd me but there was ne of an Australian stage 5 in would 1 cers * sand dollar bP jak ed hat he would say, narchet.teced individual, very precise Pern ey Ae 2 ‘© Was NO rooms of the Actors’ Society, ‘Ta my pile " r . Go way!” was the reply, “Huw {,2#ke¢ Mm point-blank what ¥ ; 4 p for . Chagrin. t found name, Kenton as yet Unopened. Nothing ? . MRS Joe et ai ae ) ine Value of Miss Hamerton's lost afd conscientious in his manner, and he Market is off aguin.” T auld Niltournc, listed in the casts of the tere. Nothing in the draw “4 necessary Puna al ehterad In hla Genk bao} exceedingly talkative. That was what carelessly Shance for somebody to Very plays he hud mentioned, 1 was dressing-table. There wus t then your collar I wa ‘his dressing-room, and. sulted a moteDook. “Sie paid put me off. He talked all the time, make money Jar trom Lelng convinced of his gene in. the room. His street coat was on 5 with some of the fie ih. . dressing-room, and I me at different times exuctly twenty- but I learned nothing from it. With “How can you make money when yineness, however. LC wrote to Aus- Pen aing sane a Hogi htaiae rom the | bi at 4 k ANE out ae te fa five thousand, seven hundred for hiv sharp foxy features and narrow- the market is going down he said tralia for further mation. et There was a handful of Pocket each looked in it out of curiosity. them.” set ¢ he had the look of a crook innocently ve t Kirt as welll He deposited to housand dol.a “ . ‘ fi 4 t t ; Un cover of my ineek and gentle | pers in the breast poe! : He, len : thousand dol.ars T know a said quietly But what right € hous by but a ter iooke are the in reen e wa a ume. \r was alk { continued to watoh him clo Shuf them over, T can ‘ at y - ne rt not so important as disposition well done, Howeve told One night when the tr t limity" notepape 1 ~ Be Where do you suppose he got it rorec th Shor after od ¢ » nig wher t wy ¢ b y <a we ee pp i wits i oe A theewath ar 1 h uy after I Joined the company his business wa t trunk I saw t yf a book an pe. Opening I 1 CHINA BURNING KEROSENE, © “sea r t y eyes before answering. | was allotted to share his dressing Hy selling short,” T said derneat con ath n stogra t nport ) 4 * some fellows have all the luck, Finally he smiled—he had a charming room, He told me that he had I never understood that of Pig yer 4 ‘ mT feotlekethe Bik pipe Iihports of almost 200,000,000 gaia ges don's they? mile when tv ; tr a RO-SAAL He had ves ever under nat operation “Anything good to read?" T anid, ly like the othe ns a year are required to tehee ‘ chuse—aid spread oul uestod the stage manager to make 1 explained it picking it up before he could stop n (To Be Continued.) China's demand for kerosene, \ 4 s Foarear] ws TE a no aaa cw a Seccea — —— —-~ a wile web i o