The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 15

Htc HOME PAGE Friday, February 21, 1919 | Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s .« Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1910, by The Prem Publishina Co, (The New York Drening World), aaa Pauline Furlong’s Talks — ' On Health and Beauty Copyright, 1919, by The I’'rew Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Taking on Weight Is a More Difficult Problem Than Reducing. Y slender readers are complaining that I am giving too much atten- tiou and space to the stout ones, so I shall outline a few simple rules for gaining weight during the coming weeks. It is a much more difficult problem to take on weight than to re- duce, because the fat woman may become almost any weight she desires through persistent effort and self- denial, while her slender sister must usually overcome some internal disorder, such as nervousness, indiges- tion or some other common ailment, before she can become plump. Exercises are just as necessary for thin women as fat ones, because they encourage the blood circulation and create appetite, induce deep breathing and stir up lary internal organs to action, The difference lies in the kind of exercise and length of time allowed for them, and the slender woman must practice only mild exercises and never to the point of ex- haustion, if she wishes to get the best out of them. Moderate walking and most any of the body bending and stretching movements, combined always with deep breathing, should be practised at intervals during the day for about five minutes, rather than a longer time just once in awhile. The idea is to keep the blood active, because if we could all accomplish this much there would be little sickness. Then, too, the blood must be kept pure and rich through proper and nourishing foods and the thin woman must avoid over-eating and over-loading the stomach just as much as the fat one. Rest, eight hours sleep each night and more, if possible, and an after- noon nap are essential in the gaining weight course and the avoidance of all kinds of worry and overwork is also necessary. Tepid baths and vigorous body rubs with cocoa butter will also help promote circulation and aid in developing better muscular tissue, In other articles I will outline some diet suggestions and other means of gaining weight through hygienic method Advice on Courtship And Marriage By Betty Vincent The Unhappy Home and How to Get Out of It Betty E., Elizabeth M. and V. E.: some girl friend, perhaps, or try HERE are at least three roads|/rooming at some business girls’ | out of an unhappy home: (8 Rew [Ca Gwe Back TH Soe ie JoRs.. THEY SAY THEY NAVE T EAT You Beat We WANT OUR JOBS BAcK | WE HAVE Ta EAT Tao M The Silhouette This Spring Will Emphasize the Narrow Skirt URELY, but im » perceptibly the viewpoint of the world toward gvod- looking women 1s changing. People de- mand more than & lovely face—they de~ mand a@ lovely sil- howette—a smart en- semble effect. We are frank in saying that @ pretty face is not attractive unless accompanied by style and well fitting clothes, and we often seo it demonstrated by the attention paid to an absolutely homely woman who nas given careful ef- fort toward the per- fection of her groom- ing. Tho silhouette this spring will emphasize the narrow skirt, and the ways of achlev- ing it are many and varied. The most simple one is the nar- rowing in at the side seams of a medium width skirt, though if moro fulness is de- sired at the top, the lower portion ts often laid over in platts or tucks starting up- ward from the hem and continuing for from 6 to 10 inches. THEY SAY IF THE MEN DON’T WANT ‘EN TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES, (T'S UP To THE NEN To MARRY ’EN AND Support ’em. THAT'S FAIR | CALL THE or . LET'S ARBITRATE ! boarding place of which there are a3 Pt ae ied (1) Economic independence, | several, or even making your home A more unique way +e (2) marriage), (3) frank appeal and|with some relative who is more of achieving the fash- Sy attempt at adjustment with the/sympathetic toward you and your fonable effect, how- .* parents or whoever is the cause of the unhappiness. Betty E. is cighteen years old and 4s a business girl. Now, it has always seemed to me that a girl who earns needs of normal recreation and free- dorn, But bear in mind that they are your parents and that you owe them a full, fair and respectful comprehension of ever, is shown in my design to-day. Here the skirt is gathered around the sides and back into a band, her living has a right to as much| what they may be trying to do for you. which at the front happiness in life as she can afford| Give them the benefit of the doubt. augments itself into @ jto buy, I mean by this that if she] Make allowances for their good tnten- panel, ‘The width contributes her share to the house-| tions, their age and their tendency to at the bottom is Just enough to tako|scorgette. The manner in which Panel begins and ends is the most tinctive feature of the dress, and fact that It does not impair its ticality makes it doubly worthy consideration, The sleeves carry he scallop trimming@gffect in conservative way, and a double f of Keorgette gives them a soft finisty at the bottom. The narrow belt i, . front grows wider as it reaches ther back and drops two long ends as. # trimming feature. > hold expenses sho has a right to a certain amount of comfort and con- Do Not make any move In anger or @ideration in her home. If she has bitterness, Think the whole thing over no comfort thera or if her parents well. And remember that no one is treat her with harshness and lack of perfectly huppy, no matter which road consideration, something is wrong they take—independence, marriage or and should be righted, If the wrong the staying at home and putting up is entirely on the part of the parents with whatever cannot be changed. I eee no 1cason why Betty F. should : forget that they were once your age. a step in, and that’s all—which quite enough after one gets used to it. 1 designed this charming little dress to be made of satin, which material is gaining favor every day, The soft fine quality of beaver satin is espe- clally suitable, with a pleated panel tan of self cole \not make her usual contribution to} the financial budget of the home, bat take horself elsewhere, This, how- ,@ver, means that she would have to! warn a rather large salary—probably | ‘mere than a girl of eighteen can| Yearn, The first “road,” then, ts per- haps closed to her, at least until she love ts apt to be confused with your) When a Premature Shell Bursts at BINOPBIS OF PRECEDING OHAPTES, children, the cares of housekeeping and all the duiness that beset her girlhood life with the painful addi- posts, When we had accomplished our purpose and made everything respective levers and the missiles started on thetr journey of destruction. The it was a matter of sincere gratitude | in the very heart of the mining was worked only at night, the smoke of the industry indicating to Fritz where to plant his shells therefore the school and carried out the wounded At 1 o'clock in the morning Fritzie opened up With gas sheils, smoth as funny as it was cracked up to be; ho broke off short and quick In the two weeks following we were tery on the Lens-Arras road, during Captain and a Major, nt, would you kindly help Billy excused himself to the Captain and started off. The officera then prepared to lea mouths were watering at the picture that each one of them was painting revolvers, but before they had @ chance to use them the entire bunch Pasion Editor, Eroning World 5 en from you about it, Will you kindly dee sign for me an noon dress, using some 1 rose georgette (silk amd: = cotton mixed). I ce | like it made so I ye wear It for ev F can ¢arn more money, to every man of us that we were and dead, If Fritz could have seen the Vimy Ridge preparation, that [ tot, and headquarters us “road,” = there to enjoy the bounteous Christ- and heard the maddene of “gain personally encountered Fritz in rigorous search fo: ‘The second “road,” marriage, ap lpg igel da those rescuers as they out the form of his spy system, One night lowing night they were spotted in a ee fae : boaee « pene epee to ber, or will be as acon e Muzzte ora Gun t lestroys Sanennaeneel the maimed and bleeding little ones, after the guns had been’ olled and French estaminet, by a bunch of est d inches tall, weigh es the young man “apeaks.” The CHAPTER XIX his first thought would have been prepared for their next Job, and we sharp-eyed Tommies, and, as luck 190 pounds. I shall pot @angers of the marriage which is FE . A ik . to have given them as wide a berth were all busy cleaning up the am- would have it, the men were chatting make the dress myeetf,™ made to escape the unhappiness of rien s an oes U e N the course of ten days we ar- ag possibi but when they did munition for the work in hand, [ about hw tenrnould Brine ror & MISS T, Reo We | ” * eet ——— 7 ecosted b: i tur these same fellow and ", . home life are plain. Your supposed rived at Bully-Grenay, situated m was accosted by a couple of British turing thes Self color embroideryj ; as I have suggested, e4 eagerness to get out of your old life (Copgright, 1918, ty D, Apeicten & Co.) district, three mines being 10- ¢ring the civilian population, and th ink of water?” sald the of what he would do if he only had woud cohen ae ; After enlisting in the Canadian Army 0: the Oulbieas Of (be war, Kogivald Gisat 4 ordered (8 coted in the town itself. We were people who were running out of the ertainly, sir,” T answer the prize. anto pomething new. Also, elghteen | France, where be takes, Work as & guiner, e" uaar ‘umervus (has M ; ” “i a 4 he! tie’ ote ete igre Shoe Grant is’ taking hy comand tormard to nus bauer rest till working on the Vimy Ridge town, ‘choking and suffocating, if you ‘will’ wait Il tell e what it is,” said one, “i ress, and you cag 19 perilously young for a girl to marry. | gi atort ‘rest, “but. almeat’ immediately the enemy become too thick, and they are forced 44 Lie no time in France Proucht to my mind a most vivid nt I will get it for you," my blinkers falls on them chaps I'll doubtless do {t yours - Remember that what appears to| fo tore tn." lis pal, Billy Mclean, moines ccnrimeed TAK Ris time ia Wand che following Gay Proposition. i) recollection of the city of Ypres. How hank you," they replied, and I wet the whole damned outfit!” belt, * A endtchtuar ge be @ step into freedom is far from| Matgt fis de tignd Beheaded ty, 8 She dure eiued of thirleen men Crest, only mcaping be WeTe OUF Quarters More comfortable can | describe the ugony, the despair went for the water, Returning, [Ags they entered the soldier's eye ak causs he had stepped a foet a iat Faring. base, moved to the Vise Hidge eectiom, than he each gun of my battery on the faces of the inoffending cill- found the Major with one of our went over the room and lit on the assel drops from the thet. No matter how many Sources | the lint snowstorm of the season ite,“ While the comapny ta having a suow pee in the cellar of @ prie Zens who were having their homes «hells in his hand and the Captain very men in question, seated by V in front. Pearl gray of anhappiness the girl's home con-| fight among themselves they wet as ata blasted to bits, their lungs choked examining the gun themselves in a little sidg room of the chiffon chemisette, <a tains, @ hasty marriage holds still vate house on the outskirts of th® with guffocation, separated fr \e's a beauty, Sergeant,” said the inn, In a low tone he communicated pe more, When a girl marries she does CHAPTER XVIII. ‘The Sergeant, unthinkingly, after town from which the civilians had their loved ones in the wild scramble his, thought to his companions.| yyeniog Editor, The Bvening World, 32 not close a magic door behind all her (Continued.) “Stand to!” was sounded, went om been shelled and at night In the midst s the night tor shelter and safety! sir,” T smilingly answered, +131) I'll eat your mother-tn-law] | have 21-2 yards if garden of delight. After the novelty rit channels through the thé battery with the snow. Now it so letter writing, or reading, when We guns and waited for orders, which We "While conversing with the Major, did not waste lime in consultation. | Inchea wide, and 1 of the situation wears off, the garden wire 15 to 20 feet wide, to happened that at the identical time got the "S O 8" signal, the lanyard presently re 'e! a 1 ayer work a T noticed the Captain talking with one at once they were in the anteroom, | would like to make J 2 ; h 4 I had only to With more love and energy than I did of my men about the gun sight, and Confronting these me is found to be full of pitfalls—quar- permit the infantry to pass. bao the Sergeant was eagle eM Gm bai tatters were that night, and neve ja! L spit more hastily excusing myself to the Major, arnt ae you want?” gruftly asked | ‘t Into a Mitle coat rels that grow out of disappoint-|iii, work is effected by means ie Piniedien Sarita tan Pine. Caches ty con suman * liberally on each individual shell as went over to him. “Pardon me for the Major. or wrap to wear ments, money troubles, unless the |7™ 8 Wore in te ut the wire tone a tronches on & foot path, run. heated by coal purchased direct from it was shoved into place for departure. interrupting RLlv, you had better ‘"'wa'have to come to tell you, sir,| with a serge dress. young husband is unusually success-|/1)° 1 Nee a then high explosive a ie pbelience to the command ‘2e mine and furnished to us at 10 Inside of twenty minutes Fritzie de- go over to the Major and tell BM that the O. C. wants to see you and| Would greatly ap- in| le ; guns. In obed: 2 aoa cid jut the pastime of shelling is ready at once for inspec- : te." cents @ bag. Every mine in this place d p the gun pec 1) tain at one a fol, the responsibility of possible! sre used to root out the remaining [0 fire the crew speeded to, thelr ig 4 Bully-Grenay with gas shells was not tion.” Tike a flash both men drew their] 2reciate 4 sugges~ as I have bene- ; A : ‘op of them, and it was @lnted by your advice Tae chares: § down!” shell from our gun in front of which af Whar Guia acoiser Viae hose Ua & air, ang Was on tor d . yy tion of the permanence of it all! reer oon The took up the Sergeant was working killed him entire coal mining was done during O° Utah oe ve vere stationed at is at are al somewhat mused up major and C&P | hetore, Am thirty- was sounded, before he knew wai happened the hours of sleep P oF at ¥ tain that appeared before the Peay So long as she remains free there 1s}, program and dashed over and and. as tuck of the devil would have | The Germans were making a most the horse Hacs While there, an or- over. at the headquarters of the Tommies| five years of age, always the chance of happiness belng | Sooo ine gaps we had made They i the sliell waa a premature; it ex. determined effort to get possession of der was ianued that wo could not cay | Well. we will see him on our way who gleuthed them. ‘The Intuition of | rather short of “fust around the corner.” But once) 1.2.64 up the first gine, then on to Pioded at the point of the muzzle and Bully-Grenay and these most value. die ein that our military authori- Sergeant.” And they bade me good fhe soldier proved correct: with AD. | stature, the obligations of marriage are as-|),_ {ts 365 shrapnel pellets, each travelling ble cou) mines, ane a ties considered the rations we were night and left cliche A iil igi, . MRS. K. D. W. e second, smashing their guns, 9 the rate of 2,200 feet per second iously looking forward to the time e Y an yrey <i the prize was his, 7 , 1 : ccessf etting suff’ ‘or all o H as Bo hat 00 in pee sumed it ts hard bie 3 Sona trench mortars and trenches, bombed muzzle velocity, and which when ex- When they cold attack succeustully, Meade ‘Tue MMC KOoreTe TREAT UOTS Alt ee eT een iTe Tice eee ERC Gand Ae, Wee Ae & od as hin word.) A sieeveleus coat Darger than you realise, Hetty & the dugouts, destroyed thelr rations ploded assume the shape of a ggan- and knowing Now vill to ts tt wen Coie tot tell any soldier, howsver, ‘he wiapicion had not become ‘aum- What that bunch didn't have to eat) wouig be becoming, Ot course, !t you are consumed with | 114 sont back over 1,800 prisoners, tle fan, shot death and destruction (0 grt dt thls Con), thin cobtentiain and we were more than anxious to ciently rooted In my head to Bnd ex. 2nd drink while the Money tasted) od couia be bound love for the young man and he with | woot 7 cant @ fair morning’s work! gee fig hs ew with their the mine shafts in an effort to d meth a Peon it we Sold BaLety do so, prosion, and, consequently, I said |with black silk Toy an8 tne Ov Ae a ere rurer.| Now, as I have heretofore said, the lives the price of this premature shell, Stroy thom; but having no smoke | rer tii ae nip ut the ridge Tin very meat, morning after tn CHAPTER XX. | braid. iclal attraction, but founde - . inchiding the Sergeant ? a ‘J » on b t ders r TH VY. —_— objects most easily seen by an alr n forte generally were futile. from th pection ead and in the I'TH Vimy Ridge in the pos acter and respect as well as oD per-| 11116 are white and black and the | We were next ordered back to the Sols Mie instance of the spirit a nto Instruction Mieit deseriptiona aesaion of the Germans, |" Bitter. ‘Fhe Bening Sere, ' sonal magnetism, your problem Is) h being coverea Wason Unes at Camblain Chatillon, —viroiling our \eas of warfare was action on the I Wo of two British officers who were G 4 | I am again seek- simpler, But even then I would | urrace ad z . Pio . aver the iy FOES a ee ate splendidly illustrated in this particu- lid the guns o} oad, man agents and who were making the their access for observa ing your advice, ¢hid’ ~ . with a mantle of snow, nat . 2 0 : shat’ as k ed camouflaging them in usual fash- rounds of the lines king up in tion placed us at a decided “4 y q ; cto Among t captured iflag H r « UP ti on caution you not to marry too YOURE |tnings that the keen-sighted alrbirda for Christmas dinner were uppermost Wr or as Mit thie Germans were ion: We were the first b jon to formation wherever they could, ant qivadvantage; the Lens-Arras, the time converniay an There aro few persons who are not! Toa nest look for would be dark- {B .the mind of every man. We wero Joni) me in close proximity to arrive, but within four days 100 or commanding all ranks to be on 15 yont Si, Hlol road—all vital feeding | serge dress for buds a + totally different in their tastes and| "OV", ellghted by a visit from the tong a church, of whose existence they more batteries were there, Our work lookout and arrest them on routes for our syatem-—were absoltite ness. If you Feta autho: ‘who asked us f ane » here was to cut the wire in prepura- shooting them if they resisted, and open to his inspection at all hours member my ff . feelings at twenty-eight from What) yo now aro took particular pains to let us know; r pen p member my | 8 und our battery by this like to use the schoolhouse for our tn addition to being ton for one of the usual raids, to fering a prize of ten pounds to the or the day or night: there was. no Moos they are at eighteen time had bee celebration and that we were most miot Pan a lind Fritz and keep him guess uin who succeeded In effecting the r atone : my shoulders are nm thoroughly melted by + , ction for t mine, i man wh u ns ing Fr movement along these channels of : a “ The third “road” is the eafest for | 11. heat trom our guns—as a matter Heertily welcome to It, which offer viet used as a camouflage for one Where the drive was to be launched, arrest. “Good Lord!" 1 thought. communication of either men, guns sloping, and my girl of your age. Have you tried @ ~~ we were most heartily glad to accept, Om inci batteries, the guns being We performed our work fawlessly, “What a miss!” If my wits had beet ammunit supplies of any Kind, of limbs @re unusually @ girl of y » Hi hee |Of faet, the guns were steaming—and and the authorities proceeded at once Of (heir beblurin. Tie und Sein vn. nove of the Infantry going over properly working I would have beon not fully cognixant long, ‘The oven heart-to-heart talk with your father! one of our sergeants, knowing how to decorate the schoolhouse in true Pacer smmudiaies tn teal Mh te gaps we had made und ten pounds the richer, together with p i and mother about the things that holiday fashion, evergreens and lan- 8 Trepugne oh veral machine guns and a four-weeks’ leave of absence. 7dress you designed easily discernible our pieces would be ~ British soldier to level his gun at @ rex ys terns filling every nook and corner “est il 4 ay These audacious agents had visited worked out fine and fret and vex you? Can you not, bY |1. the enemy airbinds, began gatber- of the large room. ‘The tables, of Church, So Fritz was able to get away ns and doubtless had To Be C 1 ft bit " e ables, be all 4 and doubtless had ac- (To Be Conc am anxiou, frank discussion, make them see your] ing snow and spreading it all over the course, we supplied oursel\on, WDA OOTIOUT RR ind dey . i | aa se side of it? I know that tt is some-|)juces where it had melted, He was wer bys 3 wre had OR, tas h nig, of our visit here we were treated to i comine: sivect aimee times hard to talk fully end frankly |working hard throwing the snow im- Francs each man chipping in three Another superb example of kultar Thanking you ie with parents, Te alrterence in age|mediately in front of my gun when franca; new carrots, Irish potatoes, Ane school children Note niaying Mt MISS M, & makes understanding difficult, But) another "Stand to!" came, Let me re- boiled onions, cranberry sauce, ihe ine in. thelr. midst, killing. and i ae. ‘ j ;\ try it anyhow, |peat, if I have not already made it aT ae Oy oreo hearted wounding several, following it up by ts oh Dane Om boty k entire * f erg that smashed the schoo Patra \ om o} o akletows A. Remember to Koen your temper, |entirely clear, that when this Most Ine"teampeattnen of the Parkes.” fmaeeheys hat smashed the a The Fascinating Story of a Nameless English Olticer’s Love tor Some American Girl hnishes 9 incheme | |S Set forth your case coolly and rea- |{mperative order is sounded, there is For dessert we had a speech from Nmuae. A panic followed ain J Ola Nameless ENngis Cer s Love lor Some American Gir from, the. centeal sonably, and if they will not listen, | only one thought in the mind of every Major Wright, congratulating us on uld do at the time waa to each side, with buttons ‘matabl " tell them you have decided to take |man of the battery, to get our mes- Ou), Tors. ce She Romine, gah afew on and wate hn the devilish those on the waist. The belt the \ ness, Some of the men of an infan- ‘the first opportunity to make at , keagt 4 temporary change—to visit sage off as quickly as human power can send it, had lost over 60 per cent. of our men, counting the reinforcermepsy, and that try battalion who were billeted on the outekirts of the town, rushed tothe back and drops two short ends, collar and cuffs are piped a a i i. rr 9 re rn nnn