The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 15

ee Lesson No. 2—F has been in use in this and othe: diviaual, &o, When having the treatments given by Forehead lines, like the fan-like Pauline Furlong’s Talks | On Health and Beauty ‘WG Coprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening World.) * O of my readers know that massage is a very old custom, which of years, it is used with beneficial results on all parts of the body and may be applied In many different methods, according to health, object of the treatment, age of the in- Massage treatments, when given by experts who know their business, bring many wonderful results, but when indifferently or carélessly applied they are lable 7 to do more harm than good. The same may be said of massage for the scalp, and, as there is a wrong and right way to apply the treatments, it is well for women to make @ thorough study of masenge so that they may apply ives and be able to distinguish a competent from a poor operator Evening 2 ecclarlo” ; acial Massage. r countries of the globe for hundreds another, ones around the eyes, are usually Paused by unnecessary facial grimaces or weak eyes, and we shall begin bur lessons with the treatment for upper part of the face. All inkles and lines must be rubbed Poroms and not along them and to Wo otherwise is only helping to make them more deeply seated and more tiMcult to remove, ‘ Begin the forehead treatments by Dreading a good, thick, nourishing massage cream on the lines and then \Fith the first two fingers of both make long oval movements lever the lines, working front the’ tight aide of the head, near the ‘emple, clear over the forehead to the 't eide and then back toward the ight side, Do not lift the hands and fart at the right temple again, but continue and gradually slide the fingers backward. The fingers should not cross each other, but just work side by Aile so that the be & none too plentiful Here, hence it will ends of each barely touch each other. Movements here may slightly firmer than on the fleshy and tender parts of the face, as the flesh not become soft and sag, The earlier hh life these treatments are commenced the later will the face appear $mooth and free from lines and wrink lea, CUCUMBER BLEACHING LO- ro! . H.—The amounts of cu- fumber juice and alcohol should be tqual, Wash and chop the cucum- bers, skins and all, cover with cold » just enough to keep them sticking. Place on the back of the stove to simmer and dissolve, When soft and mushy mash and train through gauze. Measure the strained liquor and add the alcohol. Bottle and cork tightly for use. This is bleaching and soften: i oF rough skin, ae eee Advice on And Marriage By Betty 6 ‘M.” writes to ask if a dif- ia M ference in religious belief is sufficient reason for inching a romance which Is as yet! ly in its budding stage. “1 care for im,” she writes, “and he seems to ‘are for me, yet if 1 went to. my Mother with this problem I believe ee would tell me to drop this young a altogether. This would just it break my heart! And ‘I am he would neither forgive me nor rect.” It all depends upon how seriously ur religious views affect your every- y lives, To those to whom all re- ious beliefs are alike at bottom, the utward form they take is of compar- Atively small importance, Whether vou are Protestant, Catholic, Jow or Mohammedan, the fundamentals are the living of an upright life, along limes of honor, reverence, service to your fellow men and stanch adberenca to your own highest ideals. , Dave known many marriages be- tween persons of different faltha— Protestant and Catholic; Jew and Gentile—and none of them has failed because of the difference in religion alone, ‘These things must be well thought out beforehand. Once thor- oughly discussed and some sympa-. thetic working agreement arrived at. 1 don't see why there should be any nore friction because of religion than for any other difference in education, habit or point of view. As in all other problems affecting ‘the Lives of two persons in the close contact of marriage, the matter should be fully and frankly discussed by all parties involved and the mind made up after all things have been cecnsidered, If after full discussion 4 conclude to marry, do not be un- wettlied by the opinions of those to whom religion is chiefly dogmatic be- lief, an adherence to outward forms and unessential details, Love vs. Religion. New York City, June 20, 1919, My dear Miss Vincent: Having read your valuable artic! in the Evening World for quite some ume, I thought perhaps you could give me your opinion on my case. I have been going out quite reg- ularly for the past five months with @ young man whom I care for @ great deal, He has always treated me with the greatest respect and courtesy, in fact, he could not have been any nicer to me than he has been, I have met all the members of his family and they have all been exceptionally nice to me too, There is one difficulty that is constantly in my mind, that 1s, the difference in our religion, He and his people Difference in Religion Courtship Vincent rare no one whom I can go to, for went to my mother I know she would instantly tell me to drop this young man altogether, and I honestly feel that if I had to do that it would Just about break my heart and Fm sare he would never either forgive me or forget. Thanking you in ad- vance for apy advice you might see fit to give me, I am, Very truly M yours, M. HOME Monday, July 7, PAGE Leave It to Lo 4 OF GREAT IDEAS — SIS ————y_ >wyttLe =OHAMMOCK §=CON— ARACTION OF MINE GIVES ALL “WW COMFORTS | O' “HW VERANDA AT ¢ Rea cece NERY EDGE OF “WW SEA, ag! (Copyrixht, 1919, by SYNOVSIS OF PR * screen, A (oy minuies later the butler and Miss Mellin speak tn ® srange Jargon, lance, rewster falls to motify the police, although the butler leave the house, Miss AMeliish goes to tion Laboratory. Mead’s agents follow both Kate on ether \boratory he pak te yet notified the ity rew ater ‘of the hot clues by ter but sas Tarleton instead, Tafleton «ives i complicity iu the’ orime. CHAPTER VL. N a closed black car which had nothing about its appearance to distinguish it from thousands of other automobiles one sees in the city every day, Brewster rode be- tween two men as silent ag he, In- deed, they were more silent than he liked, From the moment they came into hig office a little while before, after being announced as “two men from Park Avenue Realty Corpora- tion,” they had been as uncommuni~ ‘ive as Mead himself when it came ds. aportant news if their spokes- | you will come with us, had told him. mwhat ig it?" Brewster had asked. Mr, Mead will tel: you: Where is he?’ We will take you to him, if you wish to go." “Tell me now, “since .” Brewster had de- you'll take me there “Sorry, tions.” Brewster knew that any one em- ployed by Mead had enough character |tu resist coercion. Also he knew that |Mead would not send for bim unless the matter were important enough to sir, but these are instruc- being very strict Catholics, while my family is Protestant, vhile my mother likes. this young man per I think she tries to dis his religion, often told me that he cared for me @ great deal, and although he has never mentidned marriage to me I do not mind that for I think our ac-~ quaintance is too short for that just yet. Do you think the difference ion should be an obstacle in in 4 lendship? or can you # it aay solution té™the problem? tl do | it is nog too much trouble for pain sewer chitin, Wht rata take up Brewster's time. Chafing, |yet impressed, Brewster rose to g0 |with them, It came to him a litt later that one of them preceded him, |the other followed him at every step they took thereafter. | Whe three passed Hoskins at the door without a word and entered the black car waiting for them. The chauffeur, a saturnine-faced man, h's features almost entirely hidden by the high, upturned collar of his au- tomobile coat, started without being told where to drive. For some time the three tn the car nothing. sald Brewster, in ‘ea wht the sotare. ot A Detective Story of the Wheat Pit of Wall Street and How a Girl Fights a Ring of Speculators recy a Smith, Corp.) IANO CHAPTERS, Brewster, an accreasive prowoter of the Surret, calls um Comucdore Griswold by aypolntment, Clexe refuse admission, but Brewster swoops them aston srewster bursta into the room and reports Griawold’s body i denind the scene, Kate Mellish ts told by Brewster there is nothing to report to the police, Brewster gives Mead a clue when be mentions something mysterious may happen on learns that Commodore Griswold. was the bonds that beld the ouvs vital, dou resorting to life, he yet found these two men baffling. “That they were of a type in common he divined. Of some of the qualities that constituted it he could make a shrewd guess, Such eyes as theirs, so unswerving and luminous, belonged to zealots—to men of fixed ideas, The minds be- hind such eyes were as unswerving as that of Hoskins in their decisions, though there was a degree of high intelligence apparent in them which efen Brewster was compelled to acknowledge, But what kind of idea dominated these minds, on what mo- tives he could work should he have to affect them, Brewster was at a loss_to know, “What proof have you of being Mead’s men?” he said bluntly, He saw that his question touched body has disappeared. Brewster i pussied. The Griswold’s body is taken away in @ fake ambu- Drivate protective ageots mysteriously appear upon Kote and Prof, Noguchi at the Griswold Meseareh Founda- and Jenks, but learn motiing to fasten suspicion ns a nerve in them. But the next in- stant the clue was lost to him, Pelice of the ‘supposed murder. tents “None,” the spokesman said, “You no dietaphone tactics. Kate. Mel ein eal : carry no badges.” Kate some new iniormation ouceruing Brewster's know we carry i . “Then how do I know you are what you pretend to be?” The other made @ slight deprecating gesture but said nothing. Only one who feels that he i# not required to give proof of himself ceuld be so in- different to Brewster’s:crassly uttered suspicion, But once Brewster's sus- picion was aroused he fed {t until there was no room left for it.or it became justified in certainty, It was really a form of his combativeness. At any rate he felt no compunction in questioning their claims, especially in view of their lack of trust in him, Reaching forward he turned the Mead's news might be, grew momen- tarily more trritable at the incom municativeness of his two guidei The car had left the main thorough- fare in the middle of the city and was making a swift, silent progress up- town along the Hudson River front. Would they board one of the ferries? Was their destination far or nea: When would he be able to get back? In the mind of the impatient man of action these questions recurred, euch time with increased resentment that he, Brewster, should be kept xnob of the door. in ignorance, as though he were & — iy) op, aes ’ person of no consequence. And these 4, hy uM get CR Rg uy oe teh two men were actually in his pay! ell me where t'm dou! ss an " The younger of the two men started ah ere,” he said, when his pa- ‘I take no stock in this I have more at stake as though he meant to stop him, But the other caught his companion's “, Instead of hindering Brewster from getting out he pened the door on his side of the car and called out to the chauffeur: ) “Stop, Jim!” The car came to a quick halt “Now, Mr, Brewster-—" He made room for the irate man to leave if he wanted to do #0, Brewster glared at him. The man’s indiffe ence amounted to an insult, the nore irritating because it gave no palpable ground for complaint. For a moment Brewster hesitated, poised between suspicion and his desire to learn what Mead had to tell him, Then the open door dispelled doubt. “Drive on!" Brewster muttered, The door slammed and the automo- bile resumed its swift progress up Riverside Drive. Near Inwood the machine turned in to what had been one of the last pri- Vate estates on Manhattan [aland with grounds and winding driveways still in fair condition of repair; its man- sion, however, showed unmistakable signs Of neglect and decay, In the ¥ early winter dusk the house looked Mead’s men?” rim in its desolation. ‘The’ doorway His eyes swept them in apprais- had. been boarded up, but a smaller ingly. Widely experienced and a door in the boardin, roager of men a# he had been all his trance, The And I don't intend to be carted @round without knowing where I'm going. Come across!" The two men remained impassive, “We're acting under orders,” one of them said, “Your orders were to bring me to Mead—not to keep me in ignorance of something I am bound to know when I get to my destination,” The spokesman of the, two showed displeasure, “Mr, Brewater," he said, “you would want one’ of your employees to obey your instruc\ions implicitly, Well, we—" You are employed by me. I am a r of the Protective Associa- Brewster broke in, He brought himself up with a jerk. Men, especially those of Brewster's type of mind, are sup- posed to have little of that intuition which is not the product af experi- ence, But with nothing but intuition for cause, through Brewster's mind there flashed the thought: “Are you omy tt ANVEN'T GOT Little as Brewste ension he did He P of the house, had climbed the wo men takin when they had left his ofc front of him, the o one in front unlocked the fore them yawned only a murky Inte- rior, so dim that practically nothing was visible. “You go ahead said curtly to the m The other hesitat r was given to ap- not like the looks and the two men out of the automobile, ig their station on an in rhe Ke- other behind. door, of mi Brewster nan behind hit. ed, but at a word from his companion obeyed Brewster, ‘There was an odor and damp wood of decaying carpet At the top of the his body tense for instant reaction, Brewster jumped. New and Original - for the Child ~~ By Mildred Lodewick Copyright. 1919, by the Freee Pubtenine A Tiny Tot’ mention style In connection with tiny tots’ clothes sounds paradoxical ond absurd, in ae. much as ono of the rules of their clothes is etm plicity, and we like to think of them as of dainty charm, but style, nevertheless, is important, It nrust, however, be intro- duced In « subtle, un- suspecting manner, where its presence may be felt, but not explained, In the face of dome af the de- lightful, simple little frocks that appeal to us some skeptical mothers would like to awk, “And what of style = i there in them?” We could no doubt demonstrate in every case; the hem §° was perhaps very a so much so that more then half the skirt was of double thickness; of, per- \ 4) haps an enormous \ sash of organdy or @ trimming of some character which was popular on grown- ups’ clothes Was cleverly used, There are numerous suggestions I might enumerate which were the di- rect cause of the appeal to us of the delightfully simple child's clothes. ‘There suggestions would ali be taken ftom grown-ups’ fashions, each some distinctive fashion feature, but cleverly reconstructed and adapted, for a grown-up when once trained to a “fashion sense” in her own clothes recognizes it subconsciously in those of children, and subcon- sciously ia attracted -by it. One af the popular caprices of fashion ie the lace frill around the neck of dark serge or taffeta frocks, which a year ago were ignoring all such offers of refrevhment. These frills have grown in proportions, from one inch when first Introduced to six or seven now, ‘Therefore a kiddy frock which exhibits such « feature will appeal to the mother of taste, The design I am offering 19 for dress-up wear, of fine net for the entire frock, with wide lace for the frill, or the same net elaborated with narrow lace insertt nad hand em: him, He felt queer, as though bis body had turned light a# a feather The jur of his heavy body on the and wag whirloxg about in a macl- floor below shook the carridor, But strom of wind, Something told him, the athlete that he was, Brewster however, that he was down on his landed on his feet and whirled to knees, He knew, too, that he was meet an onset, None came, Brewster plunged toward where uevsed was the outer door, obstacle caught him at the knees a: drought him down with a crash, * his dismay his hurt band got a cruel blow from the corner of w wall @ the weapon he held hurtled away the dark, , Before he could gain his feet Was thrown down again by the im- Some pow on the floor, pressure that told him #0; pniy @ light sense of touch. Yet, ite the buoyancy he experienced, he also felt helpless, A bar of light was moving toward him, Yes, he could recognize it as . it it was not the nd To nd in coming from an electric torch. It fell across his eyes, He tried to inove he out of its glare, but could not, Then it came on the man he had knocked first flight of stairs the darkness was pact of another body on his, Kither senseless, Somebody gitooped over complete, Brewster always carried of his two “guides” would have made the unconscious figure.and dragged it @ shortebarreled r with him. @ formidable opponent for the aver- away, the beam of light guing with The incommunic of bis age man, But Brewster was big and them, guides, the unexp mystery of brawny and trained to physical vio- — An oblong of murky daylight ap- the proceeding, the feeling not only Although the other had peared where the outer door was of suspicion but now of positive dis- 4 on his back and had seized a thrown open. Through !t a man was trust prompted him to take out the mmer” hold about bis throat, taking the limp body of another into ugly little weapon. weter with @ wrench broke it, the open air. Then the opening “Light up!" he sald harshly. One powerful hand searched for his amain contracted—and with it came At the same time he stopped and assallant’s head and, selzing it by oblivion for Brewster, ked quickly to the wall at the turn +4 aay, browant, Saree fone at the landing. It was lucky for him the other arm. Instantly the fore- Mane nia head at that ent {ron Wise against the upper arm, be- NTO one of Mead's depots near his crown and glanced off, tween them catching the throat of the Griswold mansion his two itchblack as it 3, he could no’ owate ae Pachblack in 1 wag, ne could not Biseere Could have laughed with dh Meteansers rushed with news two guides did not move or betray tfiumph as he felt his arm throttling They were not emotional men, thoinktives by wound. Iut Brewster the writhing victim, With his free being used ta violence and crime, Aret arm, however, he had more than But the instant he glimpsed them Under cover of the muffied bark of Dlenty to do. His opponent was By sioaa was on his, feet. 2 » no means broken, Hitting out with ‘WAS. OR Ds, FOek the revolver he jumped for the etalts fists made powerful by the convulsive “Brewster's been decoyed!” one of ne creak of wood underfogt, how~ strength of dewperation the man th ori: ever, sounded. “A heavy body Murled {roubled Brewster, But it would oo "eye" Aged against Brewster, wise down the stairs, the flight he caught fired, this time at ahead of him,’ pre who had knocked knocking him sido- Halfway down the rail and again wmebody rolling wumably the man him off his bal- A moment later the man at the »ot- tom off the stairs his feet, for Brewste creak and then felt trade move slight! lying in wait for Halfway between one at the top of th must have gained r heard a cautious the shaky balua- y. The man was him the man and the stairs, Browster stood poised and waiting, his revolver at hair trigger in a sprained hand Were there two against him still? Were more coming? He did not in- tend waiting to find out It would be folly to shoot again from where he stood unless he leaped at the sume time. Lut where? Since he had not hit the man at the foot of the stairs and the other one was waiting on the landing above, It meant only running blindly into danger for him to try escape in either direction, ‘The darkness maddened nm edge But his fury only put a keener on bis nerves, Softly swinging one leg across the balustrade he wor over after it so as ing as little a# possible, ked his other’ leg to shake the rail- ‘The man below him was undoubtedly holding it for a@ hint .of ments, Thag with Brewster's move- every muscle ta _ sacliaaia” ————e only a muttef of half a minute be- With the brevity of training he ac- fore the strength for such blows Quainted Mead with the nows, The would fail three were hastening downstairs as From the stairs, however, came the the man talked. Mead stopped at the sound of the other man running gentnone, The oth “ down, Brewster, taking his oppo- telephone. The others did not linger nent's blows as best he could, heid With bim, but prepared’ to follow out hie free arm, fingers prehensile What they knew would be Mead's for the first touch of his oncoming D&Xt steps. man, ‘or 4 moment, at the cost of Brewster Trust Company?” he a terrific. effort, the man he wag &#ked, when his call clicked on the Milne aitwead Gores tie vin telephone. “Let ma speak to Mr. jas!" he cried hoarsely. Tarleton,” sone!" his mate shouted, “I'l _ “Who is speaking, please?” the T tunsied! Gas “The Protective Association." The vise caught him again and a ‘One moment, please.” fist knocked consciousness out of 6 Was a short wait. Then the hun. When the body went limp Pleasant, unperturbed voice of Tarlo Brewster leaped to his feet and, go- ton sounded: rilla-like, crouched for the other man, “Yes?” wherever he right come from, “Do you know Mr. Daniels'y voice Hut there was no onslaught, ‘over the telephone?” Mead asked, Instead, there sounded only the “Of cours tinkle of-thin, breaking glass at nis | “Then please do at once as I ask eet. It might have been a small you, and if you want to confirm my electric bulb or & vial of fragile @uthority ring up Mr. Daniels as soon tabric, as you've done so," Mead sald hur- But while Brewster sto6d tense ard fiedly. “It is closing time at your waiting, an odd though not disa- office, At once, by some excuse that greeable odor reached his. nostrils, won't attract attention to itself, stop It was quite unlike the feel of ether, Yet it seemed to have exactly that effect on Brewster, He felt as thou: a cone had been pressed over his mouth and nose and that perforce had to breathe whatever was in Convulstvely instead switchboard operator asked. any one of your employees from leay- ing the building until I get there. It is of the highest importance, Hor once you must act on instructions before getting proof af authority, But T am speaking for the Protective As: sociatipn. (To Be Continued.) eh it, Dress-Up Frock 4 seuiy, wus ee r A WIDE LACE FRILL AND RIBBON TAI MING DISTINQUISHES THIS FROCK, Desig vi Co, (The New York Rventng ;broidery, Effectively contrasting this delicate trimming. is motre faille ribbon applied to | skirt in rows of graduating 1 apart." A bow with stréaming repeats the color at the neck, wil the short sleeves adopt it as finish. sal The simplicity of this: frock should be a worthy feat this time of the seasen, Fashion Editor, Evening World: wirl and have many dresses after your Now I have yds. of cloth in @ cl brown to be and would Lise advice. Am & in, tall, weigh tbs Mins 1, Bie An ¢ 0 ecru batiste 6 collar will 1} pretty and decoration to simple style. i ha Far Easter Press Notes - At a recent meeting of the of Industries of India, held at ares, the csthblishment of was discussed for inetructing ” soldiers in motor driving and olf steam engine practice, f , “ee {ag ‘There are said to be on sales Shanghai, China, more than 100 dig |” fergnt brands of soap. A three-day investigation disclosed ty-seven separate brands Of number thirty-five were of manufacture, twenty of British, of American, four for Japanese, of French, and one of German. of. . . . There are more motdr care on} streets of Calcutta than any oy kind of vehicle, The number of vately owned cars is said to be 4,000, and thers are approxi 500 taxicabs, While this mm automobiles seems very small city of @ million, the novelty of utomobile and the purchasing if the people must be taken imto count, It is thought that Am { cars will soon predominate the of India, and it is interesting to note that all the motor cars imported | | , the city of Calcutta since the of the armistice and the removal, ‘ the import embargo have been American manufacture, ll paint shan se JERSEY CITY; WELL, | GUESSr! PNJAMIN DD CASSBRES td Judge tells this story illustrat. ing the American soldier's W¥et for his home town: “A friend of mitie! — met one of our American lads ‘ower, there.’ ‘Well, son,’ he queried, ‘héte} 7 do you like France?’ ‘Don't like Ste 7” don’t like it at all’ ‘Why, whatllig) ~ the matter with it? ‘Well, it ‘ wot no cities for one thing.’ ‘No elites” les,’ answered my friend, “Theda. strange! | thought France had beautiful cities,” ‘Yes, put let me you they're nothing like our cities home. ‘What about Paris? i my friend, ‘Oh, well, different; but, pMhing on my town.’ you come from, anyway? And lad with a real light in his eyes swered ‘Jersey City. ————_-_—. ¥ WHAT'S A BELT BETWEEN FRIENDS? 2 T a regular Saturday morning spection, a private was wearing his belt, First Sergeant: “Have you 4 Sf Private “ ‘No, sir, Sergeant: “You report Quartermaster-Sergeant for Fy. ene and don't forget to te! charge you for the one you Mi stop this carclessness!” J Private, “All 4 : sho belt at eal