The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 21

Pauline Furlong’ On Health and Beauty CoMrTight, 1919, by The Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Lvening World) Talks | Freckles, Tan and Sunburn Treatment. IRBOKLES, tan and sunburn are three skin blemishes which are more easily prevented than removed, and care should be taken to protect the skin well before exposing it to the hot rays of summer sun. Freckles and tan are not surface or local blemishes, as they are beneat’ the akin and cannot be completely removed unless the skin is pecled off. fo They may, aowover, bo @afiguring and conspicuous. sreatly faded out and made to appear much lecs | Freckles and tan really come from a pigment or coloring matter in the blood, and this pigment appears in varied amounts in different bodies tropical sun. © m the dark races the pigment in the blood is more plentiful, because na- | “tare provides it as a protection to the skin from the flerce rays of the | : | ‘Tan is exactly the same as freckles and should be treated in the same Manner, because it is merely the pigment or coloring matter in the blood @pread out, instead of appearing in spots called freckles. Blondes with thin skin usually freckle more readily, because the pig- ‘amt comes to the rescue to protect the fine skin when it is exposed to @aring cuniight, while brunettes become browned because a larger amount of pigment is present to protect the skin, apd it therefore spreads solid tmstead of in spots. It is not an easy matter to remove a bad case of fan, and only the Nehtest freckles can be really removed through local applications. There: fore it is better to protect the skin before exposure to the sun with a good coating of some pure cold cream; dust lightly with powder after removing the cream with soft gauze and wear a chiffon veil and carry a parasol as an e@edded precaution if you would keep the skin clear and white during In other articles I shall tell how to fade out freckles and tan with dif- , fapent lotions easily and economically made in the home. ROUGE—TESSE R.: A harmless home-made rouge is made by melt- img equal parts of cocoa butter and fanotin over hike warm watey. When melted deat until nearly solid and oad. Then add pure carmine to make desired shade. TER J.: Fats to be avoided by the stowt woman are: Butter, oil, olives, cheese, cream, milk, muts, chocolate, ~.pork, bacon, ham. Foods which are beneficial for anaemia and poor blood are rich in mineral salts, They are e@utlined as follows: Green vegetables, green peas, string beans, celery, lot- tuce, spinacb, romaine, radish, tur- nip tops, dandelion, wheat bran and fresh and stewed fruits. OMLY SKIN—MISS LAURA D.: To one pint of camphor water (not spirits of camphor) add one-half ounce gl cerine and one-quarter ounce of pow- dered borax. Apply this to the face with a puff of cotton as aften as con- venient. Do not use cold cream of any kind on greasy skin. FLABBY BUST—MRS, K. N. V.: Bxercises for the shoulders and | chest will help harden the flesh. Cold water applications are also beneficial. | The following cream may also be ap- plied with good results: Melt white wax, 50 grams; and slowly add to it after it has become liquid 100 grams of ofl of sweet almonds. Beat into this 15 grams of pulverized tannin and| then add drop by drop, while still) whipping the mixture, 25 grams of orange flower water. When nearly solid add 2% grams of tincture of benzoin. Place in sealed jars when cold. Do not use heavy massage on | the breast. And Marriage By Betty Vincent The Girl to Whom “Life Is Quer.” B." and others: First of all, ) “ce Q let me insist upon this) . FACT —that no matter Some one has said, “Most human beings are attracted to types, not in- dividuals, This accounts for our, Wednesday, HOME PAGE June tit, \ \Forwor >) b PARACHUTE | : Advice on Courtship Giving: Tre AERO AIRING: your trouble, or how deeply you| blessed ability to love more than feel disgraced, your life is NOT over, nor hope gone out. Life is made up of days, Each day t# a fittle new life, Start fresh. Never look back except to profit by what you see there. Look forward, take @ new grip on yourself and accomplish what you want to accomplish, just as If your past did not exist. It does not. ‘The past is gone. The future is ahead, ‘he PRPSENT is your own. ‘And on this present depends the fu- ture. It is an old-fashioned and outworn idea that any one must pay with @ lifetime of unhappiness for a mistake or misstep, no matter how serious it) seems at the time, Make mistakes your stepping-stones. Thoy noed never be stumbling blocks. Stop worrying and grieving. Worry is @ habit that can be uprooted. ‘Whenever the fit of worry comes over you, get up and move about. Take » eome deep breaths. Go but into the street or take @ car side, Or do some work. Go to the movies, Do not permit yourself for a minute to mope ané brood, no matter how myeb you want to, It is largely a physical proposition, Go through the move- ments of gayety even if you do not feel gay. Presently the mere auto- matic motions will start the red blood flowing and the air and oxygen to doing their work, just as the work- ings of the lungmotor start the ex- thausted }yngs into normal action. Worry, anger and kindred emo- tions actually produce harmful acids in the system. ‘This is a demonstrable fact in science. Eliminate them and ‘be happy I¢ your unhappiness comes, as in *B, B.s” case, from a tragic love affair, make every effort to get in- terested in something or somebody else, Very few persons are capable Tho majority of us D.._of onty one love. Pr ‘can lift up our heads after time has fnealed our old wound—and find con- solation in new sympathies, new hopes and new lov =<, A CHOICE OF EVILS. NEWLY elected Justice of the A Peace in Indiana delivered the following charge to a jury th other day: “Gentlemen of the jury: Charging a jury 13 a new business to me, as this ds my first casa You have heard all the evidence in the case as well ‘ay myself; you have also heard what the fearned counse! have said, If you belleve what the counsel for the plain- Uff has said, your verdict will be for the plaintiff; but if, on the other hand, you believe what the defendan counsel haw told you, then you will ‘a verdict for the defendant. But | it ve like me, and don’t believe what either of them said, then I'll be once.” Copyright, 191 CHAPTER XY, (Continued, ) 4 HEP your eyes open for ‘ Durant,” he warned. “That dog is worth more to him than all his winnings to-day, and they say his stakes were big. He won heavily from Grouse Piet, but the half-breed is thick with him now. 1 know it, So watch out.” Out in the open space, in the light of the moon and stars, Challoner stood for 4 moment with MIki's fore- paws resting against his breast. The dog's head way almost on a@ level with his shoyiders. ay ren when you feli out y?" he asked softly. how you 'n’ the cub were Ued in the bow, an’ you got Lo scrap- ping and fell overboard just above the rapids? Remember? By Jove! those rapids pretty near got me, too, 1 thought you were dead, sure—boch of you. I wonder what happened to the cub?" Miki whined in response, and his whole body trembled, “And since then you've killed a man,” added Challoner, as if he «till could not quite believe. “And I'm to take you back to the woman, Trat's the funny thing about it, Y . going back to her, and if she says Kil you - He dropped Miki's forefeet and went n to the cabin. At the threshold a low growl rose in Miki's throat. | Challoner laughed, and opened the door. y went in, and the dog's growl Was i menacing snarl. Challoner had left his lamp burning low, and in the light of it he saw Henri Dur- ant and Grouse Piet waiting for him, urned up the wick, and nodded ng, Preity late for a stolid face did not change its expression, It. struck | Challoner: » glanced at him, that jin head ‘and shoulders he bore # grotesque resemblance to a walrus |Durant’s eyes were dully ablaze. His had struck him. Miki, stiffened to danged if I know what you will do! — take charge of the jury! the hardness of a knot, and sti) hia breath, A Story of the Woods, in Which the Adventures of a Pup and a #ear Cub Are Entwined About the Komance | ci a Man ano a peauuius & by Doubleday, SYNOPSIS OF PRECKUIN 1ort, revogiidas Miki aud, —+>— erawled under Challoner's bunk rant pointed to him, . We've come after that dog, “You can't have him, Durant,” re- plied Qhalloner, trying hard to make himself appear at that sent a chill up his back. As he spoke he was making up his mind why Grouse Piet had come with Du- Tiey were giants, them; more than that—moneters, had faced them with the small table between them. sorry [ lost my temper out there,” ho “I shouldn't have struck It wasn't your fault— But the dog is mine. ckson's Knee in @ situation stinctively he and I apologize, I lost him over in the J fi 1 caught him in a trap, and s you, he scld a dog that didn't belong ling to pay you back what you gav How much was it?” had risen to his feet. Durant came to the opposite edge the table, and leaned over it. how a single blow had knocked him down. “Non, he is not for sale.” se Was low; so low that it seemed him ‘to get it out. filled with a repressed hatred knotted hands bulging under the skin gripped the edge of the we have come for that dog. u let us take him?" ‘ou back what you gave 1 will add to the “I will pay 9 for him, Durant Will you give him back—now’" was the word out of hi ! inst the tabh weight and strength agi and hatred Durant was upon him, and crashed to the floor table and lamp. h vivid splutter of flame and the cabin in darkness, With them went face was swollen where Challoner m Challoner had something different, He had expected Durant to threaten before he acted, [ 2 JAD S20F. The North Wes by JAMES OLIVER CuRWOOD and, sizing up the two of them, he had decided to reach the edge of his bunk during the discussion, Under the pillow was hig revolver. It was too late now. Durant was on him, fumbling in the darkness for his throat, and as he flung one arm up- ward to get a hook around th Frenchiman's neck he heard Gro Piet throw the table back, The next instant they were rolling in the moon- ight on the floor, and Challoner caught a glimpse of Grouse Piet's huge bulk bending over them. Du- rant's head was twisted under his arm, but one of the giant's hands had reached his throat. The haif-breed saw this, and he cried out something in a guttural voice. With a tremen- dous effort Challoner rolled himself and his adversary out of the patch of Hight into darkness again, Du- rants thick neck cracked Again Grouse Piet called gut {n that gut tural, questioning voice, Chailon put every ounce of his energy into the crook of his arm, and Durant did not answer, Then the weight of Grouse Piet fell upon them, and his great hands groped for Challoner’s neck, His thick fingers found Durant's beard first, then fumbled for Challoner, and got their hold, Ten seconds of their terrific grip would have broken hia neck, But the fingers never closed. A savage cry of agony burst from Grouse Piet's lips, and with that ending almost in a scream, came the snap of great jaws and the rending snarl of fangs in the darkness. Durant heard, and with @ great heave of hjs massive body he broke free from Challoner’s grip, and leaped to his feet. In a flash Challoner was at his bunk, facing his enemies with the revolver in iis hand. Everything had happened quickly Searcely more than a minute had passed since the overturning of the table, and now, in the moment when the situation had turned in bis favor, a sudden swift and sickening horror seized upon Challoner. Bloody and terrible there rose before him the one scene he had witnessed that day in the big cage where Miki and the wolf-dog had fought. And there in that darkness of the cabin He heard a moaning ery and the crash of a body to the floor “Miki, Miki,” he cried “Here! Here He dropped his revolver and sprang to the door, flinging it wide open “Vor Go “Get out!" A bulk dashed past him into the night. He knew it was Durant. Then he leaped to the dark shadows on the floor and dug his two hands into the loose hide at the back of Miki's neck, dragging bim back, and shouting his name, He saw Grouse Miet crawling toward the door, He saw him rise to his feet, silhouetted for a moment against the starlight, and stagger out into the night And then he felt Miki's weight slinking down to the floor, and under his hands the dog's muscles grew limp and saggy For two oF thive minutes he tw 8 sake get out!” he cried ‘| that the elbows are SEA SicKNesy O VERY once iva ¢ Erne sleeves go on wild ex- cursion trips and do things that no cne would expect them to do, just to make felt their importance. Tt has been a long time since thay did anything really dos- perate, but this sum- . mer sees them tak ing @ bold doparty From tong length ones, which women had begun to take for granted in day- time frocks and never worry about, they chango to short ones of suc brevity left to view. Wom- en hold up their hands in horror, for what is there pretty in bare arms and elbows? Bur as for novelty, they satisfy those women who desire it, and for many the short sleeve will make a good an impreasion as the long one. But on the other hand those women whose arms are decidedly homely should be wise enough to avold ‘ this Jatest caprics of the sleeve, managing at the sano “'me to é exploit in other ob- vious ways Dame Fashion's favored decrees, It is a fact, hew- ever, that daytims frocks, even for the $ ORGANDIE WaGaZINe Original Dress Designs For the Smart Woman By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Short Sleeves Are Featured on Summer Frocks a OR GEORGETTE MAY BE EM- street, will teature PLOYED WITH SATIN IN THIS DESIGN. short sleeves, often- times not even accompanted by gloves. A ‘delightful model appropriate for luncheon, afternoon tea, or even more practical wear is offered ‘n today's sketch, Taffeta or satin is suggested for a foundation skirt and half-bodice, which is overhung with Georgette, The bodice |s plain, with no plaits or gath~ ers at the top, but fotming a soft blouse at the belt line, which etiminates a belt, To finish the neck and form an odd effect at the front is a band of kneel beside him before he closed the cabin door and lighted another lamp. set up the overturned table and d the faimp on it. He lay flat on his belly, his his forepaws, up at Challoner with a mute appeal Durante und Grouse iets and Jacques Le legged beasts who had clubbed him, Miki had not made him fight to keep the lif lasted their Anu he wate fire was like the o: his ears, Miki's ey: and alert. Near the slowly burning logs, wrapped in hie thick blanket he could make out the motionless; form of the Indian, asleep, him the sledge-dogs had wallowed their beds in the snow and were silent, The moon was elmost straight overhead, and a mile or two away a wolf pointed his muzzle to the radiant gor of it and howled, The sou *halloner reached out his two arms, everywaere: In an instant Miki was up against him, his forefeet against his breast, and with his arms about the dog's shoulders Challoner’s eyes took in the On it were wet spashes and bits of torn clothing. His arms closed more tightly. "y a old boy, I'm much obliged,” he had sven crowded uround (he big oage in which be had slain the wolf-dox. in all of this excited and distorted world there was only one Challoner, and one Nanette, and one baby, All else was @ Chaos of uncertainty and of dark menace, Indian came up close behind them, whirled about with « savage watched him, and Twice when the CHAPTER XVI. the pictures in his b above all others, and unclouded, und that was the pie- outfit of three teams and four men left north and west the Reindeer Lake country on Challoner himself. the journey to his new post at the him the consciousness of her gentle hands; her sweet, soft voice; the per- fume of her hair and clothes and body—the woman of her; and « part of the woman-—as the hand is a part of the body—-was the baby. There lived later Challoner struck due west with snow, a@ light sledge and a five-dog team for the Jackson's Knee. The fire burned out until the logs fotlowed ono of MacDonnell's Indians could not understand, puzzled him when they made camp that night, He sat for a long time be- side the fire trying to bring back the cld comradeship of the days of Miki’s puppyhood. But he only partly suc- was restive, ‘That night, with doubt in his heart, Challoner fastened him near the tent tough rope of babiche, glow; the hand of Challoner's watch passed midnight, and wide-eyed and restloss in the thrill of the thing that was upon him, And| then at last The Call that was coming Nanette to Fort O° God. nothing more of Durant and Grouse Piet, and accepted Mac- Donnell's explanation that they had undoubtedly after their assault upon bim in the No doubt their disappearance WSF For @ long time after Challoner had gone to bed Miki sat on his haunches close to the spruce to which he was fastened. It must have been 10 o'clock, that the snap of a dying ember in the, ik Of a whip lo) were wide open | nd the night wes so still ke @ distant calling voice, add new fire to the growing thrill in| Mikt's blood. He turned in the di- rection of the weiltag | voice, He! wanted to e throw up his head and ery out to the fore starlit’ sky. But only his jaws clicked, and he looked at the tent in 1! back. wanted to 8, and the moon, and the which Challoner was sleeping, He dropped down upon his belly in the But his head was still alert, and tistening. The moon had al ready begun its westward decline. were only & dull and slumbering till Miki was to him from out of the night became hig master, and he gnawed the ba- biche in two. It was the call of the Woman—of Nanette and the baby, (Tq Be Continued.) The Cricket By Marjorie Benton Cooke As “Penrod” Is to Boy Literature, So Isabelle, or The Cricket, as She Is Called, Is to Girls’ There Is a Laugh in Every Page. F course Max and Wally had no idea of her associations; that was Isabelle played with children of the right set, which was all that really mattered. That she swaggered and boasted and whistled about the pouse, these were annoying details, but she had always been a pest. Y protested once against her boydenish manners. “You talk like a jockey, Isabelle. You haven't a grain of feminine had been hastened by the fact that a Police on its way to York Factory was expected at Fort O' God Not until the final moment of de- parture was Miki brought from the cabin and tied to the kee-bar of Chal- When he saw tbe five haunches he loner’s sledge. dogs savfatted on their grew rigid and the old snarl rose Under Challoner’s quiet- ing words be quickly came to under- stand that these beasts were not ene- mies, and from a rather suspicious toleration of them he very soon began to take a new sort It was a friendly team, bred in the south and without the wolf Miss Watt's business, swiftly and so vigorously in Miki's life during the past twenty-four hours that for many miles after they left Fort O' God his senses were in an unsettled state of anticipation filled with & jumble strange and thrflling pictures, and almost indistinct, were the pictures of things that had } ned before he was made @ pris by Jucaues Le Beau. - ory of Neewa was fading under the Nanette's oabin eminine charm! You'd better acquire a little. Need it for what?” eed it in your business.” “What is my busines: “Getting married.” Hoven the mor of events at brain now were of men, and dogs, and many other things that he hed never seen before. His world hi suddenly transformed Begins on this page Next —_- oe Ha!" snorted his daughter with scorn. You'll need it,” he warned her. This is only @ bit from “The Cricket,” a thoroughly delightful story in which you follow the madoap heroine from a wee girl until she—comes home | 8¢x has invented @ rack, Monday, | wide- ; 0 ‘a Back of | taffeta which is doubled so as to stan@ up in the back in collar effect. } Where the band crosses im fronr an@ disappears the bodice is slashed and is beaded in a design at the corners to lend an effective elaboration. The bead trimming, however, appears again om the tunic, continuing its line straight down from thy bodice, and’ then turn ing the corner of the tunic obliginglys to finish its lower edge. The contrast! of beads is supplied in those that fing ish the openings at the hip, where in« tricacy of cut and drapery is suge gested, though the lines are exceeds charmingly of sheer organdy over satin, with the embroidery either im floss or beads. Such a frock witl: hat to match would be elegant for formal afternon wear at any summer resort. White organdie embroidered in and worn over an orchid satin slip, could be complemented with an organ, die hat trimmed with shaded sweet peas. ion Editor, Evening World Will you please, assist me about @ simple dress that I have in the making? I started to make ® tunic of some check~_ ered goods blue and white, thinking I had enough for a waist’ \ with white lawn cole Jlar and cuffs ike what | would use for a skirt, bub through a mistake tm cutting I have only about one yard of goods outside of the tunic. How can [£ combine it for @ dress? Am 6 feet © inches tall, twenty, three years old, '‘ MISS M. P, Hope you may be able to work out this combination, which will be smart and becoming. Feshion Kaitor, Brening World: 1 have a salmon pink heavy crepe silk dress to be made up and am anxious about @ suitable style for it. It must be practical, but I, also want it stylish, Would appre- ciate one of your excel- lent suggestions. Am 5 ft. 2 in, tall, and quite siqut. “MRS, R.A. BH. Answer—Self-color or white silk fringe trim- ming and same sort of silk embroidery. \ To Miss K.—Design ‘— | for Mrs. R. A. H. le perfect for you 4lso. Tho chemisette may be of white silk if preferred. Sans a WOMAN INVENTS HAIR DRYER, To enable women to dry their hair after shampooing it a member of that has