The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 21

HOME PAGE day, July 2, 1919 . Pauline Furlong’s Talks On Health and Beauty Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publisiing Co. (The New Yerk Evening World) Lesson No. 1—Facial Massage. HM response to numerous requests I shall give in the next few weeks Meaty and plainly iNustrated lessons on massage of the face and T have one tetter from a grateful reader which informs me that the recent illustrated lessons in the rejuvenation of the neck and chin had been carefully followed by her, to her great personal benefit and satisfaction, and she asks me to please outline the facial series in the very near future, In my opinion, facial treatments may be applied to women by incompetent operators and do more harm than good, and it is a fact that lines and wrinkles may ‘be rubbed in as well as out of the skin, It is not at all necessary to spend long, tedious hours and mueh money in expensive beauty parlors when this work may be done at home at your leisure, Then, too, it is never advisable to go into the street, cold air, wind or 4 ioghes er trem tee ae facial massage, and this is another argument 0 jome treatments, It is also a good plan to rest, with the i closed, clothing loose and comfort- 2 btn able and room airy but darkened, at | least a half hour after the facial treatment, Unless the face is dotted with blackheads and very oily it is ad- visable to avoid the use of hot water and soap and use tepid water and a very bland soap or pure almond meal aa a preliminary cleanser, Exceed- ingly dry and wrinkled skin may be cleansed with a very thin or liquid lotion before the warm water facial bath, omitting the soap entirely. ‘With this series I shall give many new and simple formulas for face Dleaches, cleansing creams, massage creams, hardening and tightening f astringents and other toilet acces- sories, which may be easily and eco- nomically made in the home, To-day’s illustration is one of the first to be practised in facial massage, and the movements must always be gentle, circular and upward. This treatment is for crow’s-feet and fine limes around the eyes. It may be practised with one hand at a time or both. Start with the first fingers at the inner corners of the eyes and work upward, along the eyebrows, around the back to starting position with slight, easy touch. Do not stretch the skin by unnecessary pressure and thereby cause more fine lines to appear, ‘WHAT IS LANOLIN—Mrs. H. L.:| mutton. It ts a light yellow sticky- Lanolin is the grease or fat pressed |l'!ke paste, which has to be smeared 2 from the wool of the sheep and I see|on the surface of the skin and not no reason why you eannot obtain !t|rubbed in, It is sometimes spelled from any druggist. Ask for toillet/lanoline and there is no difference lanolin, which is slightly perfumed. | between this spelling and when the ‘The lanolin in pure state smells like /"E” js left off. Advice on Courtship fl wea “One Good Boot Another” Leave It to Lou Se _Deserved OH, ; LORAIN GITUS Witt O@VE ALL “AH GUESTS AWAY WITH HIS DREADFUL SINGING ¢ OW HEAVENS T— HE'S | CONE &HD DON SOMETHING EWPUL — PEAR “HAT | riches without ws- | tentation, | est fabries for young And Marriage By Betty Vincent The Faithless, Cruel Husband. ce LICE” belongs to that pit- managed by the Health Bo: ard at) eous army af flouted wives Coney Island the wee things are thus | who have “kept faith” and distinguished as they lio in their| eertinued to love until the spirit is compartments: A pink sash for sa flayed and like to die, “Alice” ad- lassi ee as love es) tutes 15 bate] les, @ blue one for the lads, through neglect and scorning. she | has no children. She is still a young woman, What shall she do, she asks. Yet to me the answer stands plain and self-evident, She shall summon her self-respect, arm herself with; quiet courage and say something oe this: “I have been true. I have tried. I/ HE young miss as she passes into her teens requires an alr of richne: in her clothes which, how- ever, should be gained by the subtlest, most mod- est means, Any- thing bold, extreme or lavish clashes with the sweet and innocent perfonalyy of the girl, and to say the least is not fair to her, The ju- dicious mother therefore will seek distinctive styles that are refined and conservative, and she will employ fab- rics that are fine and suitable, and she will remember that hand ombrov- dery is always ap- propriate, It is pre- eminently a youth- ful: method of elab- oration, and = en~ One of the smart- girls is challis, | which in rose and | wht | stripe, would be » plain or satin delightful for the in- terpretation of my design to-day, A candy-striped China silk, however, ts quite as suitable, as well as fine hand- kerchief Hnen, in any color one might do- sire, The cut and line are simple but nevertheless uncom- mon, For instance, the short sleeves exploit wide flaring tower portions whose stripes run In juxtaposition to the top, and the bodice shows an un- usually deep yoke whose stripes re- peat the same effect, To accentuate the pretty proportions achieved by these lines, heavy hand embroidery blanket stitch in either stile or mer- cerized floss is used with gracious charm at the base of the deep yoke and around the sieeve above the band. ‘This little frock is slipped on over Joseph/ have had patience and forgtveness. | g° on with things as they are. I right to, What life shall it be? May/| I fave my freedom and my chance to} start fresh? If not, then I shall be work and peace and self reliance.” | retum'samianan Marmite, promoter of the itreet fed are weaknesses and the worst | [fhe res gort of failures, Do not speak at allj 4 ™ ‘until you are prepared and fully de- “Perplexed” wants to know how she|C&m manage,” he said. Continuing can provide steaks and chops and|!m his low tone: “You can un- other good fare for a family of three derstand why. If his usefulness is to continuo as great as it has been adults on $10 a week. At current|the fewer people who know bim by. prices, the cholce cuts of meat are|sight the better, So that even our impossible to buy with that sum, | Hoard of Directors know mo as ‘Mr, "| Mead,’ in order to throw others off Only a person ignorant of the preb-| tne urack. I am Jennings, Mr, Mead’s lemg of household buying could argue | assistant. ‘This is Morrow and this to the contrary. It is a well-recog-| Barker. We all take our orders i t of living has|{fom Mr. Mead, I would have kept nized fact that the cos' a es arg |UP the role of Mead if you hadn't imcreased in the last three ye: brought it to an issue.” something like 6 per cent, Brewster turned to the other. (+ Magazine and newspaper articles | |, ''Your pardon, Mr, Mead,” he said. | “Now, what is your idea about those are plentiful on how to furnish the | wo—ind the police?” table with excellent dishes at mod- “I'm going to turn them loose,” erate outlay. But the trick is in using | Mead said, softly, “We have too livule plen' 5 inimum of | 60 on if they are arrested, ‘They ie of, Veen & © will persist in claiming ignorance meat, and that of the less expensive |and they have @ good case. This cuts, Cheaper portions of the beef, | room was locked—or supposed to be— yeh huck, shoulder, &c, are as|t0 the secretary until Griswold sum- Pe 28 © ag tllog pieces, "The | MoBed her whenever he was ready to nourishing as the costiler pi ©) work, Jenks himself bhd no busi- housekeeper’s art makes them into/ness there unless called. The door palatable, attractive dishes. near the screen led to Griswold's own suite, The telegram from Gris- Tell your husband, gently but/ woig will be offered by Miss Mellish firmly, that the thing he demands of Jas her knowledge of Griswold’s ab- you cannot be done, Show him fig-|sence out of town, Her and Jenks's : his going | (Pposition to your entering this room ures to prove it. Tati on i DB | Ly force, as you did, is @ natural ex- with you some time to the markets to | pjanation.” see for himself. If he still is obdur- “But they did talk: to each other tn fate, let him do the household pur-|® language I didn't understand or q . ever heard!" Brewster said, "Doesn't chasing for one week and I think be/that snow they are hiding some- will change his views, Only an un-| thing?" reasonable man expects nowadays to] “It doe shons f is no other witness to ‘be fed on loin chops Ay porters Ay their using the cipher language—if steaks daily for ten dollars a week, |that is what it was.” net to mention providing for the ‘ Brewster admitted, ‘They ors of the family, took good care to talk innocent Eng- ane MPTARSTE OF SAB FAY lish as soon as the servants came ay Babi within hearing.’ 8. “Can you recollect any group of Colors for t 6 Bade: sounds of the queer language?” “R, and J.:" Opinions differ as) “yes, 1 think I resnember het to the colors for the girl ®aby and | saying sharply: the boy baby. But the majority He repeated several phrases in the ; “Pink for @ girl and blue abrenee senune, says: rr Mead listened intently, pondered p ® Bay,” ows at the Incubstors awhile then sald PUA Ay Fat But it doesn't prove it. And I still believe my senses, fortunately I had no witnesses. And the whole matter sounds probable for any one to believe me without corroboration. that your word and Jenks’, coupled Griswold's telegram, prove too much for me. talking about?" Kate cried, straining to get to her the house, she carrying a portfolio. ‘walk they turned and ward Central Park. ew pedestrians path on which he atrolled. And it had not escaped’ him that a similamy curtained jandau had fol- walked rapidly There were and nv yehicl the two hurried on anything, as though afraid of eaves- AM has failed, I cannot and will not | A Detective Story of the Wheat lowed Kate M CHAPTER IY, T the switchboard telephone the Griswold mansion Mead sat, flinging out ten- tacles of search over the I am afraid mean to live my life and I have a Pit of Wall Street and How a without saying the #ituation became too much for woman's nerves, my own law. I shail live to myself (Copyright, 1919, by Street & Smith, Corp) Her voice, though low, broke with a afd find such happiness as I can in SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS L AN! “ of the Bereet, ails em Commodere Grlewold by appointment. Clerts _“ONlY that there is nothing in that Griswold was last seen alive, ro-~ ported that be had taken which got him into New York early on the morning when hi discovered in his room. the trail died, Griswold must have the station by taxi or street car, for his chauffeur had not left his quarters that day and none of Griswold’s machines showed any signs of having been used since the Friday before, when Griswold was ken to the railroad station, Several noted society Kate Ma.lish work with them as social sec- She had also ‘been private to three men of financial affairs before she took service with Griswold, and from these Mead got just as enthuSiastic testimony as to trustworthiness. Jenks proved a more difficult subject He had been en- gaged by Kate Mellish, and his bis- tory before entering Griswold's em- ploy was known only by her, All these interrogations were made by Mead with @ subtle skill which ox- cited no suspicion of their purpose. His assistants, I must get to him at once or an ‘When I came in there at the call of these gentlemen I found what they ‘did—nothing but furniture.” As he spoke he took out a gold pocketknife and cut her bonds and Jenks's. Without pausing even for a breath the two liberated ran to the door of Griswold's room and threw open the wrec! There was, as Brewster had said, no one in the room, Kate Mellish and Jen! each other, men upon them they took care not to express what they . | body" ie beatae screen.” A. few mlautes Then let ber ACT. Threats unful-| viderand Mise Meith’ weak Ihe attange sargon, Uriewuld's bests taken tway, ii, & "fake amin F fails to Botify the police, allkugh private protecuve ayeuis mysteriously Jenks muttered, » are ‘as little free as were tied up. ‘us, eyes we don’t see are on us. Keep “Listen to me and tell me if the words 1 use sounded like their lan- He uttered carefully: devas mur servi por la rilato) inter- haciaj kaj por tiu) verkoj au produk- toj Kiuj interesas egule la tuton mon~ He himself betrayed such nearness to the nervousness she felt that she Curiqusiv enough, sensed it at once, it had the effect he had hoped, eyes lost thelr furtive fear and grew hgilliant with resolution, er voice disappeared. , beautifully balanced showed animated termined to carry out your plan. It CHAPTER IIL is tmpossible to advise you further (Gantiansd.) without knowing more about your {4 R. BREWSTER, we make com, it a point to have as romasten few people know who The Unreasonable Man. Mr, Mead is as we the languagt ‘it might any ecome French or German or English or Italian, but it was never Her lovely fac in character, with will power dear,” she sald softly, 'm going directly to Noguchi now!” Jenks stared at her, With all those men dog- ally thought and Mellish's face xrew whiter, noticeable only to Jenks, how- ‘She closed her eyes. When she had regained composure she turned to Brewster. uu propose to do with us two?” shrugged his shoulders, that [ have any further right to do anything with you.” q tongue made up of particles from the most widely Now, let them go. ¥' efficiency and used langua, But first reh With their heads together the men as he softly When he had fin- ished, Brewster asked: “But suppose they leave the houso before you can arrange to have any one trail them?" already been arranged,” Mead said quietly. “Just what?” Brewster asked, ead shook his head. report results only. © wrong ab: ry seeing P: “Well, what is thi would at the first taint of new dan- ger in the wind “And the polic Brewster indicated whom Griswold’s millions Naturally I want to see him about matters Mr, Griswold has communicate Haven't I been to every day or so since th was started? the three men nomentarily i were sproad- semi! police powers,” ho said. will let the police know at the proper You can understand that if I They will try creasing ‘force of oth ing out in every direction of the hunt. Under the direction of Mead they , constituted @ little-known but highly of specialists under the direction, as Brewster had told Kate Mellish, of the Protective Association. ‘This consisted of a group whose holdings, in the aggregate, em- braced the most considerable onguni- zation of wealth in the world. lieving that the public police were lit- handle the highly spectalized operations of the under- world against the giants of finance, this group of money kings organized own detectives, trust them, to locate Mr. do or are convinced something wrong it would be highly undesirable to have the police and start all the sensation that must come, It may well be that, improbs ble ag it seems to been ‘seeing things.’ There was a frank exchange of counsel in the looks and herself, an exchange from which the others ‘could gather nothing ex- cept that the two were bound by @ ar boy, there are a Not methods,” Brewster was about to utter an But there seemed no elficient body lay with all the world angry protest, n, Jenks nodded. of his hammer- It's the only way. nd-tongs methods with other men, knew men too well to waste effort “And you?" ws to keep about a dozen of Mr, Mead's assistants busv follow- ing me around all day and watching me do nothing at all, I wish 1 could draw all of them after me,” he added wistfully, looking at her, “No chance!" At a nod from Mead, Brewster with the others, except Mead, who remained in the room, re-entered the room where Kate Mellish and Jenks between Jenks equipped to corps of their Wherever a man in the service some city police showed exceptional talent there a vacancy soon occurred. The talented crime hunter resigned, giving only the vaguest reason for so doing. ‘The truth, of course, was that the Protective Association had offered the man-—and in some cases the womar take service on ‘There were men on it recruited from Paris, Vienna, Constantinople; from the diplomatic secret services, from university faculties; perts in ehirography, mechanics, and men from every branch of knowledge hunting down of crimes y of the great and mani- told heldings of the Protective As- She laughed softly, more about this than you have?" She looked at him quietly, r T have to say will be to “Jenks and I are going to Goodby until to-night, At the house, leave the ho to talk matters You can understand, that after your treatment of us this we feel a concern in com- from which nod luck!" Jenks muttered, ratm “But there is nothing to report to Brewster replied. Kate Mellish studied him careless- I know you're peepared, “and may I ask Kate Meflish Brewster nodded. eo two separated men are—and who carried their satchel and port- she went on. “They are men employed by @ com- bination of money interests to assist the police in running down criminals operate against said slowly. Kate Mellish nodded a! “Come on, Jenks, 5 She and Jenks left the room, got thelr street clothes and went ly. “I am willing to play the childish same if it interests you to do tt at such a time,” she s7 question you want me to: you going to do about indicated with her head the next room. Brewster cleared’his throat. “Whatever happened in there, Miss Mellish, is boyond my understand- id “IT am not in baltucinations. boarded a car that took her in the direction of Foundation Laboratory. through the Park, bowed as though contemplation ; “UM ask the glancing eyes Mmousine, with wine which was slowly Dia on the drive above the noted a gray dows curtained, lh el A a li wah CS Wh. ct bib a sai Pati atacabl Lael penology at the University of Edin- burgh when the organizer of the I tective Association discovered hin. Soon after Mead resigned: ‘The next few years were spent by him in quivt research and study, coupled with re- cruiting for his force. At Elko Park, a sleepy suburb near New York, there was an unpret tious though roomy, residence into which no native had ever set foot; and so skillfully had the matter been managed that there had not been the slightest curiosity aroused as to what the uninteresting-looking inhabitant of the house did in it besides try- ing, apparently, to lead the unex- citing existence of a near-invalid, But within its walls existed the most elaborate machinery for the study and the hunting down of crim- inals operating against at Itast one group of financiers, Laboratories, research libraries, private rogue galleries, delicate machinery, and @ wob of private telephone and tele- graph wires, radiating unseen from the house, made it the most com- plete headquarters of its kind in the world, Located in several principal cities were agents of the organization, dis- trict offices with garages full of cars ot every kind, and men waiting at their posts for instant duty. It was from several of these depots in New York that machines, with quict-looking men in them pecring out from behind curtained windows, left that day on the hunt for the body of Lee Griswold and those re- sponsible for his murder and the stealing of big body, Three of these machines, skillfully alternating and relieving each other 80 as not to at- tract her notice, followed Kate Mell- ish as she left Jenks. Her first stop was at the Museum of Art, of which Griswold had been a prominent member of the board of directors, After she had left there, quiet-looking man elicited the in- ‘ormation from the direotor with | whom Kate Mellish had just had an | nterview, that she had brought him some instructions from Griswold in reference to the purchase of some paintings by a modern Dutch artist She then made half a dozen visits to art and scientific organizations in which Griswold bad a conspicuous in- terest. In each case she was followed »y one of Mead’s men, Who manage’ to obtain an adequate report of the business of her visit, In each ca too, a shadow was set on the move ments of the person she had seen, ex~ cept in one of two cases where the place visited was, like those of offices of members of the Protective Asso- ciation, beyond suspicton, But neither did the other visits re- veal to Mead’s men anything but the legitimate business on which the pri- vate secretary of Lee Griswold would be engaged, When this was reported quietly to Mead he nodded and said: “She's going to hide her real errand amon| lot of innocent ones, Keop after ber!" f Be Continued) tell ee FY GOAZINe iginal Dress Desi For the Smart Woman By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, ‘by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Evening World.) Smart Frocks for Young Girls. A DISTINCTIVE STYLE THAT 18 REFIN' AND CONSERVA the head, its opening occurring the left side of the deep yoke. important detail of eut ine, where the lower portion of bodice runs its lengthwise stri into a narrow band on which the tons or their buttonholes are viageds” ( Fashion Putivor, Brening World: favor me with one of your suggestions om how I can remodel, @ dress? It Is dark blue scroiled in white—te © not worn In any par vould like to chafige 7 it, and have 2 yarde of blue georgette te” Am 3 yeare of age, stout of ge MRS. T. D. F. Am offering a mod: ish suggestion; ~¢ sleeves and tunic of woorgetto; corded silk girdle. Faetion Witor, Evening World: I desire to have # linen dress which will be suitable to wear in place of a suit. made other await your Am a blonde, 5 feet 4 inches tall. MISS K. A, The ruffled chemi- gette may be of lace or batiste and may be buckle at front, and ming centre back of dress frou to bottom of skirt, Pechion Ritter; Brosiza Wend kind advice on how to develop a dress from material Ike i ee a ne ree EE A embroidered dimtlg) ® ple and dainty for summer ‘hotel, fifty years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall, gray hair, Thanking you 7) in advance, a plied in len, and cuffs, with " ner yoke of net.) & girdle draped low will also be To MISS J. A. T.--Design for K, A. will also be adaptable for aaa nal eae NEW INVENTIONS. Pockets for money and jewelry stockings that a Pennsylvanian, In one side of a new drivin