The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 21

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ay ee" we UPN Pauline Exercises for Beautifying the Body. Ww Fe: 12: cntiee szacetae: aon velnilta site ia, evereonitg * and ft ls a pity that more women Furlong’s Talks On Health and Beauty Groce, 108, We the Fram Fubivehing Oo, (ao Now Tack Bromine World). * { Golurle ee ' Cure faa’ VERY Gasicy. Geny se Wednesday, May 14, 1919 i PAGE Daily AyM@ouzir i ray, | Original Dress Design: For the Smart Woman By Mildred Lodewick i Coprrieht, 10919, by the Press Puntioning On (The New York Bventng World), M A Smart and Practical Suit of Beaver Taffeta. SUMMDPR ward. robe aiff greatly in char- acter, according to whether it ls for wear in the city or In the country, City clothes must be more or less subdued and practical, and nothing this year could be more smart than # eult of taffeta or satin. This spring there have been many ee This more suits worm than thoulder and arm muscles into constant play, and separate frocks, and lifting the clube the muscies at the sides of the for the woman of lim- and abdomen are stretched, providing, of p the body is not tightly clothed. oat Tennis, swimming, bendball and other oe Sim Soak aed te tndulge in tem erty crareen) te cone wane naoora os ow the monotony of free-hand exercises, which must be YOu HEADACHE AS atmosphere of a sult 2 tised in the home during the winter, Soow As 1 HAV tro: tieal E im prac ealto i and standing tm the correct position, the CURED THAT OFM: dressy at a third of too stiff and straight, and the upper body = the Cost of a frock A ~ lead and tncline very slightly forward from the suit of the character ¢ weight is on the balls my design offers to- held beck, day could be worn al- er of an otherwise besatifal begpten Bee tht er cultivated by the thinking womaa Lcipsscep AB beaver taffeta te the points and better her health mean- eeett eabttabic ation too ta oF too short, tn tact few think pe a pape A woman should reduce her hips and ed bands of the same try to fl) out the apper body and The skirt ts plain through daily and persistent exercise, around the lower por- ‘ty will add several inches to the tion, but slash pockets should force the head ap as high Are in each side of the ring the day. front above, and from trying to reich the opfling with the tips them a tucked band wwecies and help to make you taller, heerabyedheity dle ken. 2 looking Lob gel avis ye: selected with care, in ite very broad By Betty nd Marriage DARKNESS AN FORE THE EVES—une this, “The darkneae bates the oan e dai ess noticeable after sitting rye Soe may be caused by kidney or heart Courtship Vincent shaw! collar, which occupies the entire side front portion. It Is gathered in the back to achieve the hunchy effect. Finishing the arf ends of this broad collar that drop below the edge} color moire ribbon lend a of the jacket are tucked bands, the| of a waistcoat effect, though same being used to trim the wide| the front to be open in a cuffs The cuffs are gathered into} manner for summer. the tight sleeves to achieve their gen- ——. erous flare. The back of the jacket) “win “yon ‘kindly "as has two box plaits placed close to-}to make up a little ether down the centre back, the belt! chine dress of Sesh A COSTUME THAT THE CITY WOMAN WEAR THROUGH THE SUMMER. if i i } i either passing over or under them, tor " caailaed a Loving a Girl for Her Faults, according to whether a person desires ie per ae f "¢€ 3° We sorgive fasite a0- merrimer t, Never get anery, the benefit of their lengthening line Am twenty.éight cording to our temperament aaa o reach, with a or not. A pleasing touch of contrast- years of age, . and our understanding of promise in your eye. Hold his interest, but do not lose your ing color is introduced at the front,! /. 2% inches gall, weigh * others, What we do not understand reserve, where two narrow strips of henna [4 12 pound, Have ‘we cannot forgive. Your letter shows t blond hair ané brown {oyou understand =much . amd for- 4 rd a ae give mush, for which reason) ‘ plexton, alone you wa an amen { \ uiss M7” * Nomen being often some val i, 0n@ ax moot for that person's faults é | A coor seni ~) end weaknesses as for his or her ‘ = “ 4, Sean tnd character ‘ToweaF8 co Le ae By H.C. WITWER. Trmalage "eens de... tain faults, however, which make for rik ree gested or the \omphappiness to others. The violation oer pepeenee SOWIE mere ee Seman fot) 8 vocations Onrree ae bry § I felt litte shivers runnin’ up some ovean-guin' cops, and every min- and cuffs oculd: Ss the willin, to . hg a wn my back. You know, Joe, ute I expected to see axes and the ik net or batiste, and 1 oegendence and O* Tue aati] Hot From the Box, Ed. Harmon, the | sé june seus nar cus nore gn ig for mints 8 ae a er Brscd tase Blend st sharks ana ihe Ue comin’ through the, wala Oh toyt the other section af j 7 ; u . el, an one of them here boat was sure doin’ a piece the (make your marriage very unhappy. It World Famous Pitcher, Slides into you no more! if you don't uit ask- to the amokin, room, U-boats come.along—Well, Joe, Jeanne of rollin now believe ime! Comin’ en ae doce not seem to me the young woman > $ the beat, you'll wisl) to Heavens they with one of the stewards erie toss Trae with mo too, and even you can across the ocean was lke a sail on s my can care very deeply for you if she the World War and Scores Big. had drafted you into the army in- his actions was violently opposed to ine my foelin’s, Central Park lake alongside of this. fon With 0 Uittle consideration. It would ‘met hurt your ceepand peo if her behavior is mere wie | hances to walt a whill stead of believe me!” Joe, to show how scared he was, he rubs his hands in his hair, throws eas stakin’ you to a desk job, prohibition, when @ civilian comes along and joing us. He's a big fat husky, with glasses and a trick whis- ker, and, Joe, he don't lpok good to me! They is no public demand for the Peticn Diitor, The Brening Wortds : half past four A. M, so 1] 1 have threo and one- fe ) figured they was no use turnin’ in then| @arter yards of light \ and made-up my mind to on deck | blue Ii “ where at least @ man ould rppeetaguctir eg ey ain't @ light showin’ ontside Joe, 1 looked at my watch, and I seen on the ship, and | like to broke my it is neck gettin’ down to my stateroom, and there's Jeanne sleep.n' |i Uttle and very pretty baby, Joe. , t some 4 Harmon tn ‘nant eight han He ts fired off the imam and, what he prob'ly thought was a would think she didn't have . Jeann i inclosed, and would like xnSulndss or whether It is the result of Sadins 4 eon See cs ee ae, m Rat ant mile at Jeanne and says: “Bat Information, "but he claims he's '® the Me cigot BAre 3 core f0' Gir, | JORG wee SUN eowpin' 98 11 toi wnett with Seapeeng Ta my its And toe be ‘toed to him d manases to mp 8 od de uns of that I know not, I desire to know American named Brown which has wouldn't, bein’ married t jc else fis ehallow nature which seeks only 4 ft) ta ume, for only this—madame of the charming, come over on some war contracts and yr Upataira, soe if 3 could only repent for a aummer suit ( Owm gratification Walt until she fish ™ ie ts ‘cam Hatin SMa tater as artes age GPa ig a foment You wey—VOUF he ake what purt of Ammerien Teams ont Pulled over ber auit case and sat the funny falls 1 did on the way up,| or dress, Would appre- “eaaita You to her Rome oF ahows sme Fed Ha be Selene, dace acini frome t mays Rorin Ameren Jou out Sharh atc aed ‘Tenth Whee ae sould mane my fortune mandi | ciate w eatable someon sewn ‘as Joa, I was furious with simple that don't feaze bim @ bit. ‘Then he jook at tion (agin. of gerious fooling. ra gi tad alot eu" Tommie ged fing Sat oe Ass JOM Try ined him with “Yeu” remarks, that the war ima terriole Com at Ber and wonder how in Heay- stairs 1 mot a stoward from you. Am sev- Sw" eefteartbroken.” By all means have) ® Must Wo Landon so paw E holoreas the tcp of Say. voice: thing wie overyeedy gatile' Tiled bie hese like mo and what an awful what?” ‘he maya, babys edad frieny yt wey foo “No—you litle stiff!” and what's “ plain talk with your flance. Meek- the use? The Engilsh thing It's gonna be if them German fest 5 tmohen tall, official business, but that lets him Yverybody looked around, Joe, and guys get sore and beat {t, and I says hel ¥ led eee” 2 are wig thes MISS T. * ‘hess, when overdone, ts a serious gut, We get all packed for long be gave s Jump and O, K.'d Jeanni wn thas ive the best weet Fd el peoren la Be i byt ed Bia What dye fe ppl? Blue Peso pebiy tune urn wo ot in an ain't gonna stan for fault, Consider your own feelings, FAR JOM: en ay On hae op be Vee panne po gio 4 “es probe) them to show wie my room no whoncombatant ‘kaeckin’ itl ie figure what [ll do if we get hit, and rotten, if you ask me! “your own rig! wider another's, Do not scold or hts, just as you would Well, Joe, I was telling you how I hapepned to go to Lon- trouble gettin’ Jeanoe a passport than the Germans is havin’ in gettin’ on the boat, and the steward come back with the startlin’ informatio: laughs it off, Joe, and begins to talx to the steward, which by this time I try to kid myself that they ain't “B don" iw, ne Sanger and. Jos, ‘sil tn ell I'm “the wore we ‘piten an he more we pitch an havin’ one terrible night, sow, be- harder it ls for a submarine to nite bio’ a young man. Paris, They wi little French guy that they is none reserved for me | has tried out all the cracked ice in score | wi use would be fem Shed Deve to be taken to task, oven don. You remember the Cap- [M0 | TNGY Nom Side, and I think he told him to get me one, and he fn'ly the pince, givin’ It the Scoteh and "eve Me! =— Fours truly, | pretty. Peart button t ‘Abo’ 1, do|t™ figured he'd be pretty safe 1 I must of beem the guy that invented come back and says he can get me & soda test. ——_ + I ways, “I didn’t, But if that’s | trimming. qhen in the wrong. et agreed to take the letter, I had one insurance policies and applications elegant stateroom for a pound, They get talkin’ about German sub- CHAPTER XVIIL level, I'm willin’ to go out 3a tw Hot strike B pathetic Mote, OF OY: litte tavor to ask him, however, and for jobs with joints like the Biandard “A pound of what” 1 says, think- marines, and the steward gives cut Vivela, Wetlies Be net ape beP rock this th’ Be 4 ¥ ,” deca’ e "s trying to me. pleasin’ ly me mo! ! hee derbi yates oret rar hed Gong [that waa if T could take Jeanne with Gil Company oF teentsime Peastecnd ‘Mahe clamlh ns anys, “ust © chanuel we are poet ecto hes ie EAR JOW: Writing letters "i'm afraid you wouldn't be ear’ wy ashe $007. life. Tel ce te and asked ‘em twice for luck We nd that’s all, sir.” mare tf Goals than water 1k over here ia like trying to mitted, sir,” he rays, without a grim canno' : “Harmon,” he says, “you are ire- come near havin’ a run in, Joe, when pound of nothin’ with gotta run all the way over in the bold o pink tea at @ bell dly within the rules, [ shal 4, that hin salary of 25 a week, supple-|presstbiel I will wee what cam be he demands # coupla photos of ma” I says. “How shout ® connie middie of the aight without no lights game—the enemy is table {Penk to te captain If you al ment urs of $18 (which you ” a ounces and a quart, an 6 a chance ¢ they won't ay y-dagdl ie ease by’ pel ee ss ss Rehiy dune. Nothin’ stirrin’ I says, “Where is @ Canadian guy standin’ see us, in which event we would get %,termup. Anyway. | was tolling “an continue Tea him you > maintenance. ample: to begin married life upun. toning of your home should be post- poned indefinitely until he can earn what he considers sufficient for its see mo reason the mak- Remind him that you Weil, Joe, with that I went ever to place the case before Jeanne, which is livin’ for the time bein’ in this French burg where we are quartered “Jeanne,” I says, “1 got some more good news for you. 1 am goin’ to d’ye get that photo stuff?” “That picture of madame, I must have it of a certain,’ a " he says, castin’ @ smile at Jeanne that abducted my goat. to put om the passport. If not 0, how will one know that madame is “Kt is of the most necessary there, Joe, and he says a pound in English money, worth about five bucks 1 had forgot to change my bank roll into English, so we fixed 1 Tt was easy, simply give him’all the looge francs 1 had and let it go at that in ours up in French. Joe. slipped a torpedo. I says I don't see why we should get sunk goin’ back to England, when they ain't nothin’ on board but wounded soldiers and women. The steward ways It don’t make no difference to the Germans what's on board a ship, as long as “Are you tryin’ to kid me? I sa) “No, sir, thank you,” hi ys. “bo you feel like a cup of tea?” “Na” 1 says, “Do 1 look Uke one? “Ha! cy " he say “Only fawney, now tarts down the stairs. “I say,’ he says, “we are cight in the war zone now, and you had oa about being asleep on the boat. hen | woke up I figured the cap- tain had lost contro! of the steerin’ wheel and we had left the ocean flat and was finighin’ the trip over the mountains, [ had fell or been pushed off of the sult case, Joe, and ft favo‘e right to say something about nothin’ leas then dear old London” $8 truth hemeelf who has the pass- “wai we get into this stateroom, ‘hey sink It They, got cragit for fo ee Ral fapewen on. Cader ree Piet ee a en eee this home, That you either want a| he throwed up her hands and com- POrt? which 'was the same as one on the Very. Oy Oat, WORE Everything which wasn't aailed has with him or witth some one and that in enced waggin’ her head, ‘She can tell ‘em, can’t she?” I nieht boat to Albany, Joe, with the ex- a warship or a rowboat, because this “Not right away,” I aa; be fell on the floor, and the English Chau- wg a 4 ps a 4 hree on now under my coat, old ‘ ye one manced wi f piiagjee j , with the e*- big boob in Berlin thinks that kinda ply yd s ei pole gome good man's wife, he must give) “I don't know,” I says, “L must be PO%™ ours outa tuck,” I aye, chal am just layin’ down Wwe march into Berlin. Joe, he saya - you a plain answer and let you steer |teacher’s pet, 1 guess.” I put MY mpecause I will of the most certain Jeanne’s suit case when, @ they have been tryin’ to get the boat Many @ sir “of her young years slipping away | w, from tho frayed string of & lon&- | fram _Arawn-out © one of ther “Puzzled” was answere ‘Teoently. more for it, Brasp the happiness and the expe- Hence that are your right, For /)@ girl “queerly” and coldly when she declines to kiss him good night, there are twenty who will piqued by the refusal. flash: sees the bright heads Don't be ngagement. Make an effort to asks a question that din this column quite very boy who treats mire her the and have their interest Whether up angrily or not at a jarms around her, and why not. “Lis- ten!" jon't go turnin’ on the because I may be able to it So's you can go with me,’ “But how then!” she says, nothin’ put smiles. “I will be of the delight! 1 will wear my dress of the blue silk Edouard, mon cher, you are indeed of the charming!” “Ain't I?” [ says. it rung in the family. I got a brother back mm the Etats Unis which haa broke up many @ home and him not half as good lookin’ as me!”* “Edouard, what mean you?’ she says, drawin' back, “I not like it this breaking up of the home." oH “My “Believe me, “You don’t get me,” I says, bust ‘em in the nose!” Well, Joe, we fin'ly ed it wp with- out no bloodshed and grab the next train for Havre, where we get the boat for England. Joe, this Havre place out the teal on Coney Island, with- musements, lighte and hot dogs. The connections with the train and the Channel boat |; great, and we only bad to walt seven hours, Before we could get on this burlesque of a ocean liner which expected to take us across, we had to go through all the oustoms.and pass ors in Europa. By the don't care whether I ever see rt inspect - ime we had ne through three sets of ‘em, Joe, jeanne js all in and I am sore and raps on the door. dock wh! tlons. I opened it, and ther-'s one of them boobs from the hn has asked us all the ques- fe mrabs out a notebook. “Why are you of the desire to pro- ceed to England?” he asks me. settin’ himself I'ke that's only the first of a hundred questions he's got ready. Joe, this here was the lest straw! Jeanne grabbed my arm or 1 would ef bounced him then and there, “Because,” I hollers, “they ain't no way I can figure of havin’ it brought over here to me!” With that I slammed the door and, after knockin’ in vain for a few min- utes, he beat it, Wel i, Joe I ain't lable to forgot we are on for a Jong time and only & before a torpedo missed ‘em by inches and dumb luck. ‘The big guy gets very much Inter- ested in all of this and begins buyin’ more alcohol for the steward and askin’ a lot of questions, I got up and grabbed a coupla life preservers and went down to turn in just as the doat is pullin’ out, Well, Joe, I stood at the rafl outside for one flash at the well-known Chan- nel. Oh, boy! Joe, it was some sight! They was a heavy fog bein’ had and the night is aa black as ten cents’ worth of stove polish—the water ts blacker, I looked down at it and along the side of the ship is litt The Clue in the Air A Detective Story That Will Puzzle You With Its Mystery and Surprise You With the Unexpected. A " pink roses, mau's groaning curse, and then MoCart deep voice boomed out ———a solemnly; His bull’s-eye flashed and the young man leaped to the ground, but| ¢¢ PAMBS,” sald Mra. Mellow to paused at the muzzle of the revolver and the two grim faces behind it, man servant “can you By Isabel Ostrander SHRILL feminine scream that ended in a wail was mingled with a “In the name of the law! I've a warrant here for the lady"—— AMA None cane bass The girl's slender figure rose in her seat, out whether the tinned “It’s all over!” she sobbed, “I know what you want me for—the murder | W@ al) eaten last night? } of Marion Rowntree!” ‘ bed to * the Ben Sy may bave eaten then would foel uncomfortable,” » man check to his too-ardent behavi6r, he prefers in the long run the girl who keeps him guesging, keeps him wait~ ing, keeps him unsatisfied of her com~- brother Is a furniture mo" land or not, not that I ain't ‘They is one little guy wit! tache so sharp on could of shaved t! that trip across for a long time, he boat didn’t leave until eleven at night, and we had a coupla hours to wait Jeanne went to sleep, and I went up things lke Lightnin’ bugs, flickerin’ here and there among the waves, Joe, them things Is some kind of jellyfiah which is Uke Red Huggins which used Joe, it went over her head like a areyoplane. Stil, a girl can't have everything, and she's an awful good ‘This Ie only a bit from Is ye! Ostrander’s new detective sto: rhaps you make the | looker, Joe, believe met with it, and he asks me thirty-four on deck.to cham around with our fel- to pitch for the Cuba. In othor word: Who ie the girl that McCarty finds on the sidewalk? Whose body le It} “Please, ma'am,” replied Ji led,” of treating his| Well, Joe, the Captain says T can times to produce some papers show- low passengers, as they say on the they ain't no good in the daytime and that & juimby claims at the morgue? What becomes of ivy Collins? | “the new cook ate all the sal good manners too|take Jeanne with me for all of him, in’ that Jeanne is actually my wife, steamship companies’ folders. T.ev get all it up at night, Joe, I ain't These the qui you will ask yourself—you are bound Comit | ldn't make her ously, Do not take the “snippy”|if only she can get,a passport, He Joe I absolutely Jor say geatt was prétty near all soldiers of one yellah, but as I kept lookin’ down tove je baad fae you couldn't J attitude. Deny him the. wi Lake “Listen, feller!” J says, leanin’ over kind or anoth OTL and with good-natured a whieh’ wan gaunt Past with @ steady ewiahy Begins on this page pext Monday. ter which him, “I have give you @ Dasa from Unglieh in rally’ pane, whew ooem PERS

Other pages from this issue: