The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 25

Wednesday, Pauline Furlong’s Talks On Health and Beauty Garett, 1619, by the Prem Publishing Ca (The Now York Brening World). Treatment for Blackheads HE promiscuous use of indifferent greasy cold creams constantly @mesred on the ekin causes more facial blemishes in a few months than can be cleared up in @ year, and the continued use of them, logether with careless and constant massage, will cause not only bdlack- growth of hair. heads and large pores to appear, but also encourage the Many complexions do not, and never have, needed cold cream, and most women use it novertheless, re- Gardlesq of the condition of their skin. Many creams and lotions are widely advertised to remove all facial blemishes, and such statements are ridiculous, because the extremely dry and wrinkled skin needs an entirely different treatment from the oily, mottled, swarthy one, dotted with pimples and blackheads. Soap, water and astringent lotions are the best afd aly things to be med in the treatment of the oily skin, and liquid lotions which are cleansing may be used in place of soap after a dusty and windy Motor trip, in place of cold cream. While I do not believe that careful use of cold cream Will create the growth hair, I am convinced that constant rubbing with heavy greasy cream will stimulate such a growth; It is the rubbing more than the cream which causes the mischief, and it is for this reason that I always advise Negbt patting and very gentle circular movements when applying massage to the face and neck. Thick, dark, greasy complexlous are usually more | inclined to grow superfluous hair than the fine thin skin, Fequire less cold cream. Stady your own domplexion and treat it accordingly, @xided by attractive advertisements or what your fends’ fog ladaene to use, and, after you have selected @ good soap, cream, powder, ar cosmetic, tick to it as long as it gives satisfactory resulta, ‘The following is a good liquid cleanser for oily dark skin: Lactic acid, 4 ounces; ure glycerine, 2 ounces; rose water, 1 ounce, Mix well and ap- ply with « puff of cotton, This is alao slightly astringent and whitening to aallow, greasy skin. CUCUMBERS FOR THE COM.- Shaved, pure castile, oltve off soap. PLEXION—Margaret Li: Cucumbers contain arsenic, and for (his reason are whitening to the skin. ‘When making lotions from them, use ain and all after washing the cu- eumbers. A good lotion is made by chopping the cucumbers up anti then a@ding just enoveh water to keep them from sticking—no more than this, Let them etmmer on a slow Diaze unti) soft and mushy. Then m@rain them through gauze and add @m equal part of alcohol. This pre- serves the lotion. I have had many letters from women who have used this simple home preparation with mruch benefit for tan and flabby, yel- low skin, PASTE FO! RED, ROUGH HANDS&—Mrs. Kate F.: Melt a oup of pure, fresh mutton tallow and add to itt one cup of Then add two cups of olive or sweet almond off and, lastly, a cup of bran- ay. Beat the first three ingredients until nearty thick before adding the eat “aes ee quantity will & long time. . You ma; drops of any desired essence to iene fume this paste if you desire. Spread on the hands after washing and wear loose gloves to keep the paste on. oats cage out of the gloves to air an Porras circulation through ASTRINGENTS=c. H. G.: ‘0, do not mix the peroxide, - termilk, lemon jutce and other Sates gents recently mentioned for flabby neck, Use any of them separately, . dees. 9 aca A SWITCH—Ethe! Most Dersona do not have success bleaching: switchés, and you would be wise to take it to a competent hairdressér to have it made the shade to match your own hair. Glimpses Into New York Shops. OOD dressers know the value of the veil in securing a chic ap- pearance and as the new hats lend themselves nicely to a veil, this accessory is part of every modish cos- tume. The new veilings are quite novel and striking in design and the abops are showing these with elabo- vate patterns carried out in braid The popular demand seems to be for the square motif and those carrted out in| alternating chenille and woven blocks | are very pretty. ‘The ribbon section of every shop is) now a mass of exquisite colorings. | ‘The bright colors are prominent and! this is due to the new sash mode, The novelty cotton dresses that are 50 popular require only a bright colored wash or girdle to make them dressy and these aro usually in a plain color tm satin, moire or faille, Every woman !s wearing either a string of beads, a necklace or a sau- tolr nowadays. Tho latter are no longer confined to the plain black variety. Those in Victory red velvet, | with the largo red locket pendant are/ Jett to attractive, They sell at $1.98, ‘The novelty voiles never wore so merous or 80 pretty as are thoso now on display. One shop is showing @ large assortment in light and dark colorings at 49 cents a yard. Normandy volles are 69 centa. The printed voiles in foulard designs are prominent tn the new offerings and are having a ready sale. In the dreas goods department they my it is impossible to designate any one material as a leader in fashion- able fabrics. Favor seams to be di- vided between serge, gabardine and the newer tricotine for tailored gowns, ‘Taffeta and satin continue tc be pop- ular for tailored frocks as well as afternoon dresses. Georgette crepe stands out prominently as a favored fabric, There are beautiful printed Georgettes that share favor with the novelty silk voiles, There is a de- cided revival of the foulards this sea- gon, and the new material known as tefcolette has attained a high position fm the fabric class and juscly so, as it makes up beaufffully, ‘The Buster Brown collar has come back. It seems partieularly adapt- able to the new high-necked box| coats. Those of organdy edged with | “a narrow knife pleating are very smart Colors are prominent in the new neckwear, but white is by far the) favorite. For those who like the colors there is @ varied assortment of collars, pleating, &c., In pisc ut, Vic~ tory red and overseas blue, either) 1") alone or in combination, (f course | there are other colors but those men- tloned are the modish shades just now. ‘Those handsome new Georgattes in the foulard patterns make up beauti- tance, and the sun crept low tn the of those asked McCarty, quietly. “Denny, we'v got her! Got her, sure! Come on Thrusting the tind in his pocket, he moved forward, fully over a plain eilk. This: would be a good way to make up last sea- son's slightly worn frock. The shops are displaying a large line ae of these 55 Minutes M NEW YO! VERY Quiet * , and they also| | (LITTLE Sugure, ‘That Is F |e SrOres oF ee Lhe Laapa ‘Question Ope Ls HD ® Cle Lhe Wes WR Wey ANAT Wil Lis GOW) site Ls tauie ae atk tonmer ana laicr MhCary fetweuiete bev before tie sccsdent Gocurred.” sr. asd Wig, Collin Hibeeior nde, ft tae tion “CHAPTER X, (Continued,) {4 HATEVHER"—— he be- gan, and then he saw for himself. It was & gold and platinum mesh-bag with a gleaming cabochon emerald set in the top, and the initials M. R. in @ tiny engraved monogram beneath, “Any chance of mistake now?” Very shortly they met the owner of the wheat field, who agreed to put them up for the night. “It'll be about two dollars, I reckon, for that wheat ye trod down coming thruogh.” McCarty produced a bul pocketbook and handed over th quired sum without demur, adding the agreed payment for hospitaity in advance. The farmer waxed greedily loquacious, “Don't expect no great doin's for supper,” he warned. “I'm a plain man, but I'll do what 1 can for ye. 1 wouldn't be round now, but i'm puttin’ in to-day on the tuck garden.” “Who lives next door?” asked .Mc- ‘Carty, indicating the yard from which they had just emerged, “The Leonards, gol darn ‘em! Been fightin’ ‘em over that’ dividin’ fence for five years! Tryin’ to steal my land! Young city foller he is-—used to drive racin’ cars before he took up farmin’. They got visitors—come through my wheat this mornin’ same as you did. Well, 'y get back to my weedin’ now; make yourselves to Through the long, still afternoon MeCarty and Dennis watehed from hind the closed, green shutters of their window, but from the house next door came no sign of the couple they sought. The whistle of the five o'clock train died away In the dis- Who Is: the Girl Buried as Marion Rowntree? See If You Can Guess the Answer to This Mystery Story illed With the Unexpected (Copyright, 1917, by WW. J. Watt &@ Cad PRECRLING Cuarrens, ot wchod very weal) Jusk y Collis was aup- bax whieh Ivy Collins must have Foxe, when she e put o® the siaud, race bas been Tuuud of ber since abe ‘and obtains ® descr Mar! western sky before tho kitchen door opened once more and the woman re- red with a pan of scraps beld resting upon her hip. Their host entered from the barn with a pail of milk, and the frugal supper was soon prepared. MeCarty window, and insisted that Dennis re- main there, bringing him his meal on an improvised tray, “Don't take house for a minute he cautioned. any one stirs out of it, cough.” But hour succeeded ‘hour, and the house next door lay wrapped in dark- mooniess night. even McCarty at dnce he Dennis dozed, and noded fitfully, started, tensely awake. tallic click had reached his ears; the of @ latch on Arousing Dennis with a heavy hand on his shoulder and enjoining him to rty opened the shutters noiselessly and leaned out. black against the had stolen out and was slipping down in the opposite direction ard the open country. 3 you are unless you commanded Me- Carty, and placing his hand on the vaulted to the soft turf be- and was gone. Dennis hung out as far as he dared, his eyes trying to pierce the and every sense alert for th But the minutes passed slowly, and no sound reached him save the harsh, strident whirring of the katydids and the tree-toads' croon. At last the low, singing hum of an engine pulsed on the air, and a run- about without lights shaped itself in and turning about in lesesr darkness, live thing, before the house next door © descended from It and the shadow of the porch, s uisper came from beneath the window, Pass me out an armful whisky bottles naaeaneEnreamanemeatteetinntenaiee— 1AM THINKING or COMMUTING NEW York “You CAN LEAVE YouR HOME AT 7, AND BE AT Your. OFFICE ~N NEW YORK AT 6.30 AVERY Pretty SUBURB ONLY 35 Minutes FROM ‘PAGE May 28, 1 By Maurice Ketten ONLY 30 Minutes. ona NEW Yoric OF OUR, SuBureas i pel Good Roaps . THe WIRELESS ONty 25 Minutes FROM NEW YoRIK RASS CLOTHES Teo Nuc TAZz2ING | HAVE Been To THE LeaGue or Fly SROA ENE ~) | NATIONS 1% Gong AIR.| the claset! Quick, now, and mind you don't let any fall. That's it! Grab your hat, and mine, for I'm thinking we'll not be back—and out with you! Come on!" Wrapping the bottles in his coat to subdue their clinking, he dashed wit) surprising speed down the road. Den- nis, a faithful shadow at his heels muttered excited queries, but Mc- Carty doggedly reserved his laborious breath for the present noeds. Passing a few clustering houses, they came into the open, with flelds of grain rolling on elther side In great billows beneath the stars, McCarty plodded on for a quarter of a mile until they reached a clump of trees aint where the road forked, There, gasp- lrg, he deposited his burden in the ditch, “Hustle, now, Denny! Help me crack these bottles and strew them in the road; the more jagged the pieces If this don't rip their know they’ll_ come this way?” ‘Denny asked, between crashes of gins. “Didn't the fellow turp the car ound before he stopped, so they yuld make a straight getaway?” 3ut what'll you do with them when you get them?” “What?? McCarty threw his last shattered bottle ou nto the roadway and sank p piring upon a stone, “['ve a warrant in my pocket for Jane Doe on a capital charge, and I'll need none for the man; if I ts you'll not be blo to lose couldn't have gone in the house after them without dragging the local sher- iff into the game, but this way they’re playing right into my hands. Whist, now, till you hear the car!” They had not long to wait. ‘Thé droning purr of a motor detached it- self from the nocturnal whisperings and grew in volume and the low bulk of the car appeared bearing swiftly down upon them, There was a heavy, sickening crunch as it struck the sliv- ered glass, a series of sharp reports Uke a miniature machine gun, and the car swerved on two wheels and came to a dead stop in the ditch, ‘A shrill feminine acream that ended in a wail was mingled with a man's groaning curse, and thon McCarty's boomed out solemal ame of the lawt warrant here for the lady His bull's-eye flashed and the young man leaped to the road, but paused at the muzzle of the revolver and the two grim faces behind ft, ‘The girl's slender figure rose in her seat. “It’s all over!” she sobbed. “T know you want me for—the murder of Marion Rowntree!” CHAPTER XI. Saturday evening and Wade rhune was in the best of humors. A smile hovered about ascetic, finely-chiseled lips and a faint tinge of color glowed tom benesth his sparkling ayes ‘Tho stir of the city came but faintly through the shrouded windows and only the rhythmic, measured beat of the tall clock in the corner broke the stillness, until all at once an electric bell jangled a faiso note in the scheme, and a bourgeois, common- place figure obtruded itself upon the scene, : ‘MoCarty!" Tertune dropped the ivory pawn he had been fingering upon the chess-board and came hur- riedly forward. “Where have you been, man? L've tried to get in touch with you for the last four days but you fad dropped completely from 8 +” I've been away on a little trip, sir.” y ty's eyes roamed evasively. “A {riend of mine had his vacation and I went with him, Were you wanting me?" ‘1 wanted to shake hands with you! I confess I had underrated your re- markable facility for stumbling upon the truth.” He laughed a trifle wryly. “If you had given me the slightest indication the other day of the proba- ble importance of your surmise as to the identity of Mrs, Doremus's guest, I would have handied the aff if and finished tt conciusi tempt was meritorious but ficiently persevering to be effect Carty; you failed to ¢ wful issue.” » sir ingratiating. “I only thought to se if my guess was right or not, Mr. Ter- hune, and I did not want to disturb you in your scientific thinking.” ‘The detective shot a keen glance at him but McCurty’s face betrayed only bewildered contrition. “Oh, well.” Terhune smiled in tol- erant patronage, “I have taken it in hand where you relinquished your grasp of the situation, and although up to the present moment both the woman and Stephan Quimby have adhered stubbornly to their assertion of innocence, the case is practically consummated, Every link in the chain is complete and the end is in sight, No shadow of doubt remains that he killed his stepdaughte Come! Shall I show you how I a prepared to convict him out of his own mouth? “L will be thankful if you w McCurty replied heartily T bad my doubts about him having Killed the girl, but if you say he did, Mr. Terhune, that's all there ix about it, and I'm glad to know the truth.” “You have receptive mind, Mac, and if you would cultivate its poss! bilities, It should carry you f hune ‘nodded = magnanimouniy, good humor restored. “Now, the which I shall apply to Stephén Quin by to-night is one which bas long been in vosxue in criminal inve tions on the Continent, Mr. Quimby will wit in this chair, you see, facing the fireplace nd | shall re twenty separate and unconnected words from # previously prepared list, asking him to name what rela- tive thought cach brings to bis HAS MADE THE y demand of t His tone was meekly & TO MAKE TH! “Phat, as far us he is aware, will be the full extent of the test and the will depend upon the prompt reaction of his mind, and conseqeunt evasive- ness of his countering replies, to bring him safely through the ordeal. But Mac, every inflection of his yoice, minutely graded to be differentiated by the human ear or controlled by his will, shall be recorded; every infint- t dogree of time between the utter and his reply shall be measured. “The pendulum of that tall clock In © corner is really a metronome, but more finely attuned than any meas- urer of time and rhythm known to the world at lurge, 1t will give us the difference In his pauses to the hun- drdeth part of a second, and note them upon @ chart concealed in the mechanism of the dock itself. “In the chimney buck of the fire- place I have adjusted a vibratometer, nall apparatus which, as the ou ot sity facing the hearth, will meas- ure the vibration of his breath, It ts perhaps too subtle a point to have come under your observation, but when the brain reacts suddenly from the shock of a new and unexpected thought, one tnvoluntarily exhales and inhales instantaneously, or, as you might phrase it, catches one's breath, That 1s the instinctive stor- ing of oxygen against the physical » brain, and in studying vibrations we can trace the de- » of mental shock sustained,” “Mr. ‘Terhune, would you mind showing me that list of questions?* There was a new note in MoCarty's The detective drew a slip of , from his bill-case, “Here it is.” >Carty glanced down it and shook his head. “Please don't think It's fresh of me, sir, but I'd like to suggest some | HE tunic-blouse is not new, but neither is it old, This garment for three years bas been in fashion to @ great- er or less degree, but women in genvral were passive towards it unl this soring. Then, with the mode for odd and vivid colored gileta to com- plement the open- front suit, women saw in the tunic blouse a solution of beth blouse and sult. It has been made in heavy satin or tri- | colette, usually deo- | orated with rich hand embroidery across the | lower edge. Women who never would haye recognized it as @ mere blouse, bave employed it for ita double ‘worth, and enjoyed the effective- news of ft It has gained euch popular- ity that thie summer it will be one of the individua) features of the fashion. And quite the nicest thing about it is its simple lines that make is making an easy task. No two such tunics, however, need be alike, for there are countless variationa of it, possible through tMne, coloring and triorming, and its only complement for a | frock {s a plain ner- row skirt. One skirt can supply many Diouses, A smart model which exploits an ex- treme length of tunic is shown in my ® be unmatched at any time, linen, however, iw an ideal summer fabric for this tunic-blouse, and either a dark color, such as dark blue, dull blue, or cinnamon brown Is sult- able for it; or with a white or gray or tan Mnen skirt to complete It, such changes in it. I'm not setting myself up to butt in on this experiment, which 1 couldn't pretend to grasp the | details of, but 1 have got the genera | idea, and'L know that a few different | words slipped in will have,an eff thavll surprise yo “Well, make your lst! I won't promise to use It, remenvbor, but 1} should iike to see it. ’ For twenty minutes McCarty tolled, his agonized facial contortions and stertorous breathing bearing witness to the profound concentration of bis ort. ‘erhune watched in covert amuse- ment, but his expression changed swiftly when the paper, with many) blotebes and erasures, was placed in his hands, “MoCarty, what does this mean! You have acquired some information which has been withheld from me, This Iv no time for concealment or evasion! Out with it, man! What have you discovered?” When you're through with Quim. by,” MoCarty nodded slowly, “you'll know!" “Would you like to be on hand?” the detective asked. “Those draperies there, to the right of the fireplace, curtain an alcove from the main halt, You can reach the front door from there without being seen by any one in this room, and Mr. Quimby’s chair will be fa you,” A swift light broke over McCarty’s °. “I'd like it more than anything in the world!” he cried fervently, “T'll run along now, sir, and come back after he gets here. If you tell your man to leave the entrance door on the latch, U'll not disturb you by ring- 1 And Mr, Terhune, if you'll be careful to use those words in just the order I've written them down, you'll not regret it! (To Be Continued.) Nomads of By James Oliver Curwood A Story of the Great Northland in Which the Romance of a Man and a Girl Is Entwined About the Adven- tures of a Dog and a Bear Cub. EPWA'S little eyes glared, Was that ill-jointed, lop-eared off spring of the man-beast an enemy, too? Were those twisting convolutions pf this new creature's body and the club-like swing of his tail an invitation to fight? He judged so, Anyway, here was something of lus size, and like a fash be was at This is only @ bit from Mr. Curwood’s novel of the big wilderness of the North, It is a stoyy of vital interest that will hold you from the first word to the last. You will love Miki, the pup, and you will laugh at the roly poly bear club Neewa, as you follow them through their adventur that lead at last to peace. ~ Begins on This Page Next Monday. the North the end of his rope and on the pup. Miki, a moment before bubbling over with friendship and good cheer, was on his back in an instant, bis, gro- tesque legs paddling the air and his yelpin» ies for help rising in a wild wat filled che golden still- nl. of the eveaing with an unutter- able woe, Original Dress Desig | For the Smart Woman By Mildred Lodewick Coprrisht, 1919, ty the Press Pultiehing On (The New Tork Brening The Tunic-Blouse Will Be Modish This YARN EMBROIDERY DECORATES sketch, It is severe and practical in| odd and gay colors es jade character, though if developed of|lime yellow and copper satin or crepe de ching it achieves a| smart. This blouse is substantial dressiness which would | over the head, with an op back which extends to the hip: A slight fit occurs at the side with a dart at arm-hole or Yarn embroidery be the most desirable in Dame! jon's eyes for the equare d and yarn also should braided tie strings that end with long tassels. The neck sleeve finishing may be a bias of contrasting linen, or self Pechice Editor, The Drening World: figured dimity” fo) summer dress daughter. Wo Sto make it up but simply. She inclined to be especially th: MRE bey 1 should drop @ open in front the bip effect, »1tonr Fashion Editor, Brening World: you be kind enough to suggest @ suitable evening dress for @ business girl to take on her vacation which will be spent at a seashore resort? (lwo) Am 27 years of agq Goo 6 ft. 6 in. tall and thin, brown eyes and dark complexion, good color, Miss B. B, H. Ans~—A_ rich tur- i chiffon draped, in al4 fashion similar to my sketch would be suit- and becoming. Gontrastl se ribbon Seeenpeneconeenea Founder of First =< Big Publicati HE North American r first of the influential cations of its kind in was founded over a century William Tudor, Boston 140 years ago. He wi cated at Harvard, and then commercla) life. brother Frederic, he visited the. Indies, where they were the introduce the ice trade in In 1815 he fo North American Review, the American reviews, and was ite @ for several years. Later be the diplomatic fleld, represen’ United States as Charge 4’. Rio de Janeiro and Consul at® He died in the b tal in 1830, He wi he