The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 19

gurn ———— What to The Doctor Comes By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Series.of Articles Written Kepecially for The Evening World— Cut Out and Save in Your Home. LVL Do Until Copyrigtt, 1912. by The'Press Publishing Co, (The New York Breaing Worlds / : . SHOCK HAT 1s shock? It js a condi- i tion of sudden arrest of the vital forces, of collapse, in | “qwhich death threatens unless assist- ance is immediate, It usually fol- lows a severe injury or accident, but May occur through fright, excitement, intense grief or joy; In other words, anything that stirs the vital forces Profoundty may induce shock. Now 4 stands to reason that persons are affected more or less in accordance with their susceptibility to impres- ions, one person suffering collapse from a trivial wound while another withstands herojcat! ! shock « grave injury. ' Stight shock is shown by sudden ; Dianching of the skta, dizziness and Nausea, with a sense of approaching unconsciousness, that may be ¢transi- : ent. The patient quiekly recovers on sipping a drink of eool water and breathing fresh air; If not, all cloth. {hg should be loosened, the windows raised, the patient's face fanned, hands and feet gently rubbed and a | ‘teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of am- Monia in an ounce of water given. h In severe shock there is great de- Pression, the whole body is relaxed, { the features are pade and shrunken, f; ‘the expression bewildered, clammy @weatirg, a halting pulse, gasping if breath, lowered temperature, nausca and vomiting. As a rule the mind is clear; pa- tients in profound shock display a Wanquillity that is very distressing to the onlooker. If these sympioms con- tinue the patient dies, A physician must be called without a moment's and with little! delay. Meanwhile absolute quict of body and mind, with the patient ly- ing flat on his back, and application: of heat to sustain the body warntth are of first importance, Do not dis- turt} a profoundly shocked patient by undressing him entirely; loosen all clothing quickly and deftly, if need- ful cut the clothing open, and apply | heat by means of hot bags, blankets, any object that retains heat wrapped |in flannels; give plenty of air, but avoid cold alr, and avold exposing ihe body or any part of it to currents of air, Administer hot coffee, soup, tea lor milk. Give a slow rectal enema of hot salt solution, 1 teaspoonful of salt to 1 pint of water. If the hot drinks are not retained, give strong hot coffee by slow rectal injection with a fountain syringe.» Alcohol de- presses the sufferer still more and must be avoided. Heart stimulanis can be administered only by a physi ejan, and many lives have been saved by the judicious hypodermic injection , | Of suitable remedies. Meanwhile a safe stimulant is aro- matic spirits of ammonia, a teasyoun- ful in an ounce of water. Show no apprehension. Remomber the patient's senses are keenly alert, and he will react more speedily if you govern the situation with calm, | quiet command, I will not discuss surgical shock here except to say that since the | classical work and methods on pre- | paring the patient for operation in- troduced by our famoys surgeon Dr. Crile surgical shock is entirely under the control of the operator. The Housewife’s Scrapbook HEN cleaning your white shoes put a few drops of ammonia into the water in which you moisten the sponge. It will more ef- fectively cleanse the shoes and will @eadily take out stains. Add an ounce of alum to the rine ing water or to the starch. It will do considerable to make muslin and cot- ton garments non-inflammable. This might be especially advantageous in the children’s clothes, If you have no corkscrew perliaps Abero Is 4 screw near at hand. Just Insert this with an attached string nd you will be able to pull out the cork, Kebp a small paint brush—one of | Whe 10-cent variety will do—handy mear the gas range. It will be excel- Jent for removing the dust, &c., from the various parts of the range and you can always have a clean stove * hat will burn well. Bet fruit jars on a wet cloth when Pouring in the hot preserves and you will run no risk of thetr breaking. If you have a patient to care for ; during the warm days and you use! @ fan put a fow drops of the aromatic wpirits of ammonia on the fan, it will be most refreshing to the sick person, Havo you ever put sugar on pola- toes when boiling them? New pota- ‘Woes retain their firmness and have a delicious taste it you allow two lumps) Fi of sugar to a pound of potatoes, Al little mint will still further improve ‘Ube taste, The cloudy effect in tumblors is sometimes duc to immersing them in hot water when they have contained milk, ‘They should first be rinsed in cold water, Peery pastry. If jt turns a dark yéllow color you are safe in baking a cak: |, When trying to remove stains from tabie linen do not use soap as this will set the stain. Simply place the article in clear bofling water, | add a little paraffin to the water. It will take out the dirt and give the Mnoleum a good gloss. Add a teaspoonful of turpentine to [either bollhd or raw starch. Then clothes will have a fine gloss and the iron will not stick. | If you cannot get the grease stain out of a woolen garment try powdered French chalk. Leave it on a few hours then shake it out weil, When scrubbing the kitchen floor |, volurla HOME. PAGE Tuesday, duly 1, 1919 YOUR * TRYING “OO ANOLE * AWAY WG ALONE 16 PONNY! Le WAS WAL — ~~ pt Yoo OVGHT WAVE ANOTHER FOOL _ oO GO UP WITH You T > ae wry, IL NEVER AHOUGHT O° THAT phe Bs ahi * WO. ROP_NYE You te She Got This Bird “Up - in ‘the Air” | All Right! Lou wee HoT GOuNA b- a Wey ne ENOUGH FLY Wy nee Arey 9 “WO cneee CUCKOOS WITH? J By Brewster, 90 refuse admission, Griswoid’s body ls bebind pusuled. "Now read ov. CHAPTER IL Continued.) OR the space of several minutes there was silence throughout the house. Then there came, at Brewster's repeated alarm, the sound of a distant door opening and the hurry of feet. Servants, two women and a@ yout, ran To remove stains from the dining | UP the » airs, fright, and. beyikierowat 1 . with the uibohel and rub ve [the strange scene, Brewster «canned fala, ‘then ‘polish. with some good | ‘elt faces with suspicion, ‘That of the furnituro polish, youth, a kitchen helper. satisfied bim, § “You boy! Kun to the nearest tele- If vou need a cork and cannot find fn cxact fil soak a cork in boiling i water for ten minutes and you can easily fit it into the bottle, Test the oven with a piece of white paper, If the papor turns o light brown when you place i, in tho pyen grate the oven Tighe Jor ‘Thrillers’ at Cas Island 66 CX HOOTING the chutes” und S: ‘roller coasters” are “has- ‘been. Civilian aviation firms in London, England, are out with tae latest thrillers and it is expected Aimeri- vans will soon follow, The thrillers consist of fights di- wided into seven Kinds, as follows: Tho spiral a . in addition to the regular “ 3 the roll, which is a series of slight dips, at $2.60; the grand roll, a series of larger dips, at $5; looping the loop, at $10; the falling leaf, at $5; the stalling, @t $5; and a’ plain old-fashioned flight, at five dollars, he falling leaf is considered the best thriller, It consists of running the plane at full speed and then tilt- ing the machine on one of its wings until it begins to fall sideways with the lower wing pointing to th» ground, Then the pilot swings tho plane over ‘on its other sido, The thviller ends with a nose-dive landing, Faster crowds stood waiting thelr to get @ thrill, ene addition to the above thrillers here is a thriller for children. It is palled the “little roll” which consists vr of very slight dips at a phone, if the one in the house isn't working, and call up ‘Elko Park 71.’ Repeat the number to me “Iiko Park the boy stammered. Jenks and Miss Mellish exchanged is adquarters is Spring $100," Jenks vouchsafed coldly Brewster scemed not to have heard him, "rel! whoever answers the tele- hone that he js wanted at this house at once!" he instructed. “Go Phe youth sped down the & “And no one else is to know until I give the word!” Brewster shouted after bim, right, the youth called “All ok Bring mo some clothes ster said to the other se one of you is to leave meanwhile.” Like huddled sheep the two women ied out on their errand, Brew- eyes glowered in unploasunt ine,” vants the thought. “Look her Jenks said loudly, taking « p nearer him, ‘I don't earo What you do or say about me when the police come, But you haven't called them, I doy't know whom you're summoning and makes no difference to me. Bu as you say, thero's something wrong in the next room, you're not going to set foot in it yourself again or lot any one else set foot in it or touch a finger to anything there until the police arrive, ‘There'll be no tamper- ing!" ay where you are, Jenks!" Brew- eter ordered. “I'm in charge her “We're entitled to see to it that no no other than the police go in there!" Kote Meliih cried out, “Why haven't gu citlled the police?” *Don't fret!" Browoter adyured her, ceili a A Detective Story of the Wheat Pit of Wall Street and How a Girl Fights a Ring of Speculators PSiS OF CHAPTEL Brewster's hands. smothered cry she was bound. with Jenks, realized that she the same Heaying Jenks Brewster led her and carrie ty a divan before the fireplace, where he forced them to sit down. SOSeph _<- 1) GOllombs With a halt- the it where else door near in where room, And tho had’ been only rope a# minutes before was locked as when to his feet, he had tried it. The four men looked Jenks at each other-credulously, CHAPTER IIL Neither Jenks nor the girl now e spoke, Before the frightened eyes of HEIR inaction, however, lasted the servants their faces burned with only an instant, The de- humiliation. jected-lookin opened The youth returned, panting. tho valise sviat 1 . he man said, ‘In seven min- and Brewster he reported, aghast at the took out a queer-appearing ke sight before him. aw With which he unlocked, without the = an gens ae you phone?” jeast difficulty, the door near the Brewster demanded. pele Whe cthee than cua “The police will attend to you soon “The butler’s pantry. The others *crecn. The other men ran to the ances Aan ware balcony door and Investigated, There Suddenly Jenks began speaking in a Brewster glanced at his watch. was no descent other than a two- language utierly incomprehensible to “Go down to the door and let in story jump possibie! from the bal- Brewster. It had words in it that the men who ring the bell in Ave Cony: nor did any other room open sounded as though they were frag- minutes from now. There will be oie it ments of English mixed with a mass three quick bells, one short one . ; of foreign particles, Jenks spoke Again the youth left At a nod Keturning to the door which the rapidly and tensely. ‘Though his from Brewster the two other ittendant had opened the three new- eyes were on Brewster bis words were yants also left, comers sas atto out: Gani for Miss Mellish. “Wait in the hall," he ordered mee saw a narrow, thickly car To Brewster's amazement she re- Ho and his two captives remained Peted — passageway Like loosed sponded in the same language, a# regarding cach other, In Brewster's bloodhounds they scattered up and rapidly and tenscly as Jenks hud took was a mixture of mystification Gown the hall, opening locktd doors spoken. There was a studied lack of and certainty. Of mere suspicion . ‘i h Oxpregsion on thelr faces—to hide any there waa none, He knew that the With skeleton keys, pressing the clue “Brewster might catch of their two before him had murdered Lee Walls for possible panels invisible to talk. Their voices were cautious so that no one outside the room should Griswold. him Only the motive troubled the eye, stooping with powerful flash torches in their hands to note from hear them. Brewster had knocked Kate Mellish and Jenks looked at the nap of the carpet any indication about the world to a considerable ex- him and murmured in the strange of trail, tent his youth and had travelled language. messages and responses One of them founda s\airway at the extensively since spinning the web From below sounded three quick end of the passageway, Viching one of his holdings on every continent rings of the street bell, followed by lock after another and ascending he nd many lands, But he had a short ring. There was a pause, found himself on the roof of the Gris- ever heard the language Jenks and the sound of the door*being openrd. Wold’ mansion, ‘There was but one Mis) Mollis were now so fluently ‘Then rapid footsteps came up the other residence on the block with It, using to baffle him ateps the roofs of both being onalevel and “Stop it!” he exclaimed Three tal! broad shouldered men adjoining. He tried the door leading They went on, unheeding, of commanding presence and keen~ down into the other house, found It the mepy came the sound of the re- eyed, hi urcied Into the room, followed locked forced 1 open and ran dows i sd . 1 by a dejected~looking attenda he steps. Spialeg Brats. Mi anon Giele Lal carrying a black leather satchel and It was vacant of occupants. Ghost “, ort folio, like the furniture showed in its white at Brewster, though obviously for ® ,P% 0. ” Are r 5 tha affect Cr the narnia “Griswold's dead in there!’ Brew- shrouds, the dim light coming through Whatever han happened in the stor said rapidly had to br an occasional ope ning in the shutte red next room," Miss Meili MAviGn Ue, cere weld me DA WAS 18 incon ARO Ue Olly MORUICHFAL Js yield ere f Oy IDE Chicago. Wouldn't let me look even. lumination tthe arp yelle 4 ae Al 0 . Tried to fight, Had to tie ‘em. shaft of electric-torch light revealed knewer for fully, You broke in there. mien they've been talking together to the hunter that one of the settees You did not let either Jenks or my- 1 hi © I've never had been stripped of its linen cov- nelf enter, You are planning to bring [ & IP ineee ana’ loou.'* me e strangers into the house, You refuse Henrie in! Mellish cried. Me ran his finger along the polished to cull the police und “Tt's against the law for you to toucl miny of its frame, It showed One of the servan ld out u coll anything there before the police e test deposit of dust of clothesline ta Brewster, Ile Look it Gome, T shall report this to them,” head bent forward, like a from her and looped it in his hands, Brewsier nodded for the men to the man darted his light into tying one end into a noose. From proceed hall, On the ‘banister rail he the corner of his eyes he watched — «Neyer mind them," he said. “Look found streaks where the accumulated Jenks, Who was bracing himself for nd the screen,” — dust had been rubbed off and only a struggle, Then, wiih a snakelike ~The four mon stepped into the within the hour as he judged by the Outlash, the rope became @ lasso IN next room Brewster remained, fact that no new dust had settled on the hands of the ex-cow-puncher nks and the girl It shot at Jenks; a loop dropped wold's room came no He was on the ground floor by this ubout his body, With a twist and sound for a while, ‘Then one of the time. ‘ of a key in the pull of his body Brewster had Jenks big men came to the door, There led, He was at the joped, thrown and captive/on the w frown of puzzlement on his yment that it opened. floor,” lie pounced down on him and market basket on with # few passes tightly bound him u're wanted in there, Mr. Rrew- ed back in alarm us he hand and foot, ‘The servants screamed, sald, “L'il watch these laved b Kate Mellish started forward, Who are you?” she asked “How dure you, you rufflan!” she trewater hurried into the next "Who are you." the man demanded exclaimed, room. Not an object had been peremptorily, the authority in his Her hands were straining at Jenks’ touched, The screen was 45 he had voice vssuring her that ho was no bonds; But Instead of freoing him left it, But on the floor there was able they becume themawelycy gaptive io no body in sight. Nox was it any- ‘lin. the caretaker of this housel" Kiddie Klub Luna, Wedne members of the Klub. Klub cousins Island, on Wednesday, July 9, at 10 A. UST off the eastern shore of the ereatest country in the world, looking out toward the restless gray ocean, is a large sandy island with many houses and “inany people upon it. A very busy, bustling place is the island, Thousands and thousands of travellers come from near and from far to behold its wondrous sights and take part in its gay revelri For you must know that In the contro of this island, surrounded By high walls and guarded by many guards, lies the City of Fun, where care and worry may not enter and The Evening World’s Kiddie Klab Korn (Conducted by Eleanor Schores * Coprrtent 1919, by The Press Pubiiehing Co. (The Now York Brening World) Kiddie Kiub Day at Luna will open with a Peace Pageant given by are invited to meet Cousin Bleanor at the Shrine of Diana, Lana, Coney Fun Festival sday, July 23 wishing to take part in the M. over the curved archways and t= huge gates, above the heads of Jealous guards, looms the name the sign of Luna. Luna means moom _ and in truth it 1s a good name for the City of Fun, for this city is as differ- ent from the as the great, gl itself. Being famous as a jolly, begpe band, a special day has been set aside for us to visit the City of Fun, with the tall white temples and towers decorated in brilliant colored designs and colored lights. ‘The date is Wednesday, July 23. every one is completely happy. 80 long as they remain inside this city no worldly troubles can touch them. Do you wonder that the pilgrims to this shrine are counted by thousands? ‘Three huge archways span the heavy brass gates which no infidel may pass, but which’ admit all those who seek happiness in fun and frolic, And Cousin Eleanor JUNE RIDDLE CONTEST AWARD WINNERS. Roy Zimmerman, aged seven years, No, 2064 Mapes Avenue, Bronx, Adalaide Brady, aged eight years, No, 52 High Street, Rosebank, N. J. Kenneth Dawkins, aged nine years, No. 339, 41st Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Edna Johnson, aged ten years, Huntington, N.Y, R. F. D, Box 43. George Smith, aged eleven years, | she satd indignanuy. “ business here?” “Hag any one left the house since ten this morning?” he demanded, dis- regarding ber question. “My husband left for Mr. country home—this is by eight o'clock,” she sald, marketing about @ quarter past nine, ‘There's nobody else living Bore now. The Relvises are in California, Bui" "Go on!” the man said sharply. “Well, | was almost sure that when I turned into the street here just now I saw an ambulance leave from in front of this house,” she said. “But, of course, it couldn't - “What was the me of the hos- pital?" he demanded eagerly. “I think St. Luke's. 1 thought 1 saw tle name on the side strip of the ambulance as it passed me.” “You're sure you saw it start from this house?" sure that I stopped, 1 was that What's your Beivis’ house-—at “I went out zs pusaled and scared. What do you suppose it could have been “Did you notice the driver? And who on the step behind; and In- side the ambulance The woman was becoming nervous with presentiment of trouble, “I couldn't see the faces of the driver or of the doctor sitting on the back of the ambulance, because their caps Were pulled down over their eyes mostly, And the doctor sat so couldn't look into the ambulance.” “Is there a settee on the third floor from which the slip cover has been taken off by you to-day “Cortainly not, I take good care of the furniture. en't been in that room for three days, Why?” ¢ 1 want you to keep out of room until I tell you! said quickly, "Mind! [am a detective.” He ran down the steps without any further explanation At the corner before the Griswold mansion he saw 4 policeman. He d by him without the slightest tion that. anything wrong had sned in which the policeman on beat would have the slightest interest, The street door to the Gris- wold house opened almost immuo- diately after he He was ud- mitted u “Where in the hi The man who hud wasted no words in two went down to the closed the door, one ing, guard outside called up St. Luke “Is one of your & call from Wes treet?” he asked, phone?" ‘admitted. him question, The butler's pantry, of them mount- while the other Hospital, bulances out on Seventy-fourth There was a wait for several min- uies, Then the questioner #a “Thank you,” and hung up the re- colver They used a fake ambulance,” he 1 in # low voice to his compa. jon as the two mounted the steps quickly, “Took the body through the passageway, up to the roof, Into the Helvis house, wrapped jit in a linen settee cover, and whtle the aretaker was out marketing car+ ried the body out to the ‘ambulance’ ‘They've lose than @ quarter of an hour away. But that's a lot for their kind,” “And the caretaker?" ° “Not in with them, Ambulance ‘has St. Luke's painted on side, “They've got It. changed by this time, probably.” io other nodded. py were now In the room where Kate Mellish and Jenks, still bound together, sat in silence, In the room beyond, their third colleague and the dejected-looking — attendant waiting for them. Briefly the new~ comer told in low tones what he had found out. “And what's new here?” he asked, Almost nothing, You've hit the track,” Brewster, who had been doing in- vestigating of his own, came into the room, was told the latest de- veloyment in the hunt ell, gentlemen, It looks as though we'll have to cull in the police!” he said heavily, "At the same time | we'll hand those two over to them.” Ho podded at the adjoining room. | “Nonsense!” | Brewster wheeled at the unexpect- | ed voice and word. Up to that mo- ment the dejected looking attendant had not spoken. But now with a) quiet tone he assumed command, The dejected air dropped from him as though it had been a mask of the most skilfully molded tissue, but not | his own, so utterly alien. it seemed | to his expression now, His pale-blue eyes were steady and penetrating | No, 1) were 'Ruth Baumritter, At On that day all kiddies wearing the Kiddie Klub pin will be passed free of charge through the gates of and one friend may be through with them. Once inside the fun will begin. All the best and safest rides and shows will be free the Wearers of Kiddie Klub pins their kiddie guests, *s Klub Kolumn Sch me No. 7404 15th Bolger, fourteen years, Hilednlg, N. J. at z Irene Mendelsohn, aged fifteen years, No, 314 East 169th Street, Bronx. JUNE RIDDLE CONTEST HONOR: ABLE MENTIONS. Seven-year Cousins, Mary Morgan, Edward Smith, Ada Bohler, Marguerite Meyers. year Cousi wvihins, Agnes Daly, Irving Wi are Lagomarsini, J. Fichter, Nine-year Cousins. Jocelyn Crane, Anna Zeller, Helen Zadek, Anna Depheimer. ~year Cousins. Catherine Crawford, Gertrude Loeb, Irving, Levine, Beatrice Baum- ritter, Isidor Shor, ether Hortense Aul, ith Wale. Eleven-Year Cousins. Frank Klein, May ant, Boone, Charles Sonn Roseniund, Robert ‘Smith, ” Ottenstein, — Eli Alban, Hessen, ‘Kathryn. Person, Loulse Rasmussen, Margaret Anderson, Sophie "Meiniin. Wvelyn phie Meistin, Cncsrine “Ateae Nathan Pokrass, Evelyn Gmith, Gladys Taylor, Consuelo Ives, George Baum, Harold Smith, nin Diamond, Datey Alebeta? Benjamin Diamond, josephine Fleanor Whitten, Ji ‘Tusar,\) Gertrude Gertrude Davis, Geral Johonna Friedlander, Alberta Solvay: Fourteen-year Cvusins, Rachel Fishman, Anna h |Derothy Friend, Marjorie Edith Shiner, Virginia Hoy, Henry, Ackerman, Fifteen-year Cousins, Dorthy Quinn, Henrietta Plean Helen Kelly. THE KIDDIES’ OWN KLUB, | There is a kiub I love ao dear, i J am, sire you love Ss } ‘Thore is nothing sweeter . Except our own red, white and time, Its shows are always grand which the audience sometiaes have to stand > see our cousins all perform, Speak, dance or sing a song, in their look as Brewster's own re- gard of him. And whe * Brewster do- 6 you manded angrily He had » attention to the| man hithe lieving him to be only an assistant to the others, a| weil broken hack, valuable only be ause of hia complete subservience to tho orders of the men who em- yooyed him, But in the new man, re vealed so marvellously by a mere of mien, Brewster saw an ex- The mouth, which had hown only the dejection of a char- acter unequal to adjusting clreum- to his will, now was a thin » that was will itself, What | been a face of the most com monplace nature proved only an as- tonishing — disgul achieved with neither cosmetics nor false hair; only by means of a high deer of the ac- tor's command over facie’ and bod- tly expression, As he did not seem | to feel called upon to reply to Brew- ster the big man turned to the most mmanding of the other men. | r, Mead, who ts this fellow?" he tated, looked at the n, then, receiving a him, said in @ lov big man t sformed im nod from slight e is Mr. Mead ster frowned ling is thie?" he ry of the Protec- troduced you to me man he ads ire aned' went to rewster had forced, closed back, Be Continued) i se at Tho big the dope’ it and ed Vas | twelve years, Bronx. Of course you all can guess; So I might as well confess Tt is our klub, Our Kiddie Klub. By MARGARET M’KEON, aged VACATION. Soon our schoo! will end, Soon our play begin, \Soon with all our friends And our best of kin We will fly away, Over hil! and dale, We are bound to play, We are past school’ or vacation long and warm, Soon right here shall be, We'll be glad, we'll sing a song When we are gay and free. By CONSUELO IVES, aged twelve years, Bronx HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, “Klub Pin® ee ee Be