The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 13

$ ! *'eards until they're tipped, but it’s biedawn and dusk I'll gather othe ene x * ‘through the brightening dawn. bay “Phey ain't no more men ever foaled ecelike him,” meditated Tommy, in an a © nae if eysaid gently, a lean brown hand rest at “Pauline Furlong’s Talks. ane one waa a Thgvoulate it CME TTT Blor?:d American Girl t¥ith “Pep” Wins Out Agai.«st Big Odds and Gass the Respect Due Her (oprright, 1919, by Caries Beribner’s Soma.) CHAPTER 1 UD LEE, horse foreman of the Blue Lake Ranch, sat upon the gate of the home corral, builded a cigarette with slow brown fingers, and stared across the broken flelds of the upper valley to the rosy gadilow above the pine-timbered ridge where the sun was coming up. His ecsoustomary gravity was unusually pronounced. eanc “It a man's got the hunch an ogg is bad,” he mused, “is that a real 3 good and sufficient reason why he should go poking his finger inside the “™ghell? “1 want to know!” Tommy Burkitt, the youngest wage-earner of the outfit and « profound #émirer of all that taclturnity, good-humor. and quick capability which ‘went into the make-up of Bud Lee, approached from the, ranch-house on » the knoll. “Hi, Bud!” he called. “Trevors wants you. Om the jump.” « Lee watched Tommy coming on with that wide, rocking gait of a man ytaned to’much riding and little walking. The‘deep gravity in the foreman's -roeye was touched with a little twinkle by way of gresting. 4 Burkitt stood at the gate, looking up at Lee. “On the jump, Trevors °° “paid,” he repeated. te “The Tell he did,” said Lee pleasantly. Tommy?” j) Burkitt blushed, “Aw, quit it, Bud,” he grinned. Involuntarily the *0oy’s big square hand rose to the o/ tender growth .upon Up and chin which, like the flush in the eastern » BEY, was but a vague promise of a **Breater glory to t “A bair-for each, year,” continued onthe quiet-voloed man. “Ten on one ¢. Side, nine on the other.” “Ain't you going to do what Trevors. says?” demanded To: For a moment Lee Aigarette unlighted, hig broad. black t far back upon his close-cropped air, his eyes serenely contemplative “upon the pink of the sky above the fupines, ‘Then he slipped from his place o/ and, though each single movement an impression of great leisure- sn, it was but a flash of tithe until toed beside Burkitt. “Stick around a wee bit, laddie,” he “How old are you this morn- down the world for many @ day and not find a man who was Bud. Lee's superior in “the things that count.” As tall as most, with sufficient shoulders, a slender body, narrow- hipped, he carried himself as perhaps his forebears walked in a day when open forests or sheltered caverns housed them, with a lithe graceful ness born of the perfect play of superb ph¥sical development. ‘The gaunt, sure-footed form was lost to Tommy's eyes: Lee had passed beyond the clump of wild lilacs whose glistening, heart - shaped leaves screened the open court about which the rapch house was built A strangely elaborate ranch house, this one, set here so far apart from the world of rich residences, There was score of rooms in the great, one- story, rambling edifice of rudely squared timbers set in field stone and cefient, rooms now closed and locked; there were flower gardens still culti- vated daily by Jose, the half-breed; a pretty court with a@ fountain and out upon which @ dosen doorways looked; wide verandas with glimpses beyond of fireplaces and long expanses of polished floor. For, until recently, this had been not only the headquarters of Blue Lake Ranch, but the homo as well of the chief of jts several owners, Luke San- ford, whose own betas ego 4 made him at forty-five @ ma: Rokoned with, had followed his fancy here extensively and expensively, al- lowing himself this one luxury of his many lean, hard years, Then, six Ape lightly on the boy's square shoul- r. “A man can't see what is on the ** always a fair gamble that between up _ my . «string of colts and crowd on. If I do, you'll want to come along?” smiled at young Burkitt's eager- and turned away toward the ~epanch-house end Bayne Pigg a utting an early end to an enthu- : Slastlo ncautescence. ‘Tommy watched “the tall man moving swiftly away. pproval so profound as to be iittle less than out-and-out devotion. "and, indeed, one might ride up and On Healthand Beauty Treating Oily Scalp. HEN the hair is excessively oily it'1# an indication that the bys not in a healthful condition. It 8 over-stimulated and sho ried have strenuous massage treatments or brushings to further Au Ointments should be applied with a small tooth brush, as shown in the iHustration, and amall parts should be made in the heir and held open with the left hand while the Densh “4 rubbed along the scalp. In this way the tonic or lotio reaches the scalp without spreading all over the halr. Then, too, the small brush cleanses the scalp of all} dandruff better than the finger tips and causes less | irritation. A good silphur olntmen' he 1p containing greasy dandruff, w tires parts vaseline and one part precipitated sulphur. ‘This should be applied nightly for at least a month be- fore shampooing the hair, The scalp must be thoroughly saturated and, of course, the hair will not be very pre- sentable during the treatment, but the ultimate results are worth to me °""'fgee. Do not allow the hands or hair to come near the eyes during this treatment, for the sulphur will burn and irritate them greatly. fee ‘Olly hair may be shampooed with a mixture of two teaspoonfuls o| lime water and two unbeaten eggs whipped together. This is applied to the hair after a thorqugh wetting with hot water from a spray, well worked in and then washed completely out with hot and then cold spray. No soap should be used with this shampoo, but tar of sulphur soap may be used In place of the above mixture if desired. However, blondes with olly scalp and hair should use the egg and lime water mixture, as elther of the two soaps mentioned may slightly darken Ught hair, Experts declare that the oily scalp becomes Infected with microbes which are difficult to destroy, so the sulphur ointment treatment should be gepplied. from time to time and all brushes and combs kept scrupulously ‘clean during the treatment, and afterward, to prevent their return, ‘The following tonic may be applied to keep the scalp from becoming Sétly again after you have effected a cure: Boiled water, one ounce; alcohol, fone and one-half ounces; salicylic acid, one-quarter teaspoonful; pure amlycerine, one-quarter teaspoonful. Mix well and apply to scalp with ymedicine dropper or tooth brush. t should be applied to oily nd it is made from member that too much exercise is worse than none, 80 be careful. TO REDUCE THIGHS—Mrs. B. G.: Leg circling is best for this, but all strenuous exercises for lower body—hill climbing, swimming, &0.— will help. Lie flat on your back, hands clasped behind your head Raise the right leg, keeping knee rigid and toe pointed downward and several small circles with the Do the same with the left leg. Gradually make the circles larger as you become more practised, make ITCHING AND PIMPLES—Arthur G.: Yes, the yellow pimples and red spots on your skins which itch you so much may be due to an insect, In \RIGHT HAND BRUSHING PART|fcts I am quite sure it is, but you IN HAIR WITH TOOTH BRUSH; |*0Uld consult your doctor, If it ls LEFT HAND HOLDING PART}#Ue to an insect you should wash OPEN, the spots well with laundry soap end water and then apply sulphur TO GROW TALLER—Richard B.: /ointment. Do this several times a ‘You may grow until you are twenty-|day for three days. You may have four years old, certainly you should}to repeat this treatment again after ot worry at your age. Practice Gout two weeks, Remember that all airetching exercises and since you|clothing worn before the treatment belong {to such a nice gymnasium : should be thoroughly cleansed and You may do some bar work, which the body kept scrupulously clean at 3c TREVORS'S FIST months ago, just as his ambitions were stepping to fresh heights, just as his hands were filling with newer, greater endeavor, there had come the mishap in the mountains and San- ford's tragic death. Ide passed silently through the courtyard, by the fountain which in the brightening air was like a chain of silver run through invisible hands, down the veranda bathed in the per- fume of full-blown roses, and so came to the door at the far end. The door stood open; within was the office of Bayne Trevors, general manager. whose hands are strong to grasp life by the throat and demand that she’ stand and deliver, Only because of his wide and succsssful’ experience, of his initiative, of his Way of quick, decisive action mated to a marked executive ability, had Luke Sanford chosen: Bayne Trevors as his right- hand man in so colossal a venture as the Blue Lake Ranch. In a moment Trevors lifted his frowning eyes from the table, turn- ing in his chair to confront Lee, who stood lounging {nm leisurely manner against the door-yamb. CAME SMASHING DOWN UPON HIS TABLE.. you Meadow?" asked Trevors crisply. wwe those eleven Red Duke "78," then swiftly multiplied it by 50. Lee saw the result, 3,650 with the dollar sign in front of it. “They're not ready.” “How many three-year-olds have got in your string in Big set down are then?” “A GIRL.” HE REPEATED, SAVAGELY, six months yet,” be said, not in ex- postulation but merely in explana- ion, “They're two of my little hoi the money to buy.” . Trevors smiled cynically. fifty dollars a bead; satd Lee gently “that no man's got “What the seventy-three celts worth ts gee pew a it) Just root ~Comating ev ei » to break’ ‘em in,” said Bud mgeunting everything. How many?” thougnitully, “the worst ‘of that The general ‘mm rs pencil string is worth fifty doll . I'd way wrote upon the pad in nt of him twenty of. the herd o1 to bring twenty more ought to bring sixty; ten afte worth seventy-five; ten are worth an even ered, , young idiot wants money He said nothing, hundred; seven of the Red Duke bod opie Mgt pep aoe ” fe growled, ‘his ‘voles as “What’ would say to fifty stock are good for ™ hundred and a upon the bare floor caused Trevors to Sarp and quick’as his cyes. “As if dollars a head for them? askea quarter; the other four Dukes look up quickly. I didn’t have enough to contend with Trevors, whirling again in his swivel and the three Robert Als are “Fell Tee,” he said, fT already!" - air, “Three thousand etx fifty for worth a hundred and fi! a head. wgiielio, Lee,” he said, quietly, “Meaning young Hampton, I take the bunch?” The Whole bunch, am aby Bfty-seven Wait a minute, will you? it?” sald Ieee quietly. ona tame ths 2. aniborer$l dies Quite a different type from Leé, Bayne Trevors was heavy and square and hard. His eyes were the glint- ing gray eyes of a man who is force- ful, dynamic, the sort of man who is @ better captain thaw leutenant, ‘Trevors nodded savagely. “Telegram. Caught it over the line the last thing last night. We'll have to sell some horses this timé, Lae.” Lee's eyes narrowed imperceptidly. “I didn't plan to do any selling for ie deliberately, “that. I'd say tu a man that offered me two bits for Day- light or Ladybird. I just naturally wouldn't say anything at all.” “Who are Daylight and Ladybira?” bundréd Tittle He stared hard at + nt. And) then, partially yo thought with which he hed he ad something almight; pled upon Meditative- 5 A te aed It to Lou OW, DEAR S— WERE COMES AWE ORIGINAL BOOB —* SOE SPATS” — AHE WOULD ~BE SOEW WOLF t >) WOWEVERS YOU MUST ITHRODUCE ME "0 YOUR yi pies, te 1 Teter rest ) Gare 0b nee DARE !— HE'S G TERRIBLY CRANKY demanded Trevors. KNOWING as WHAT I'M Tr “WW SERSON \\ Nee \ Joe Has Got lome- thing Coming to Him! YOu vo Carcr\ OF » YOU NO ANP . WE'D Sway A "BUG" A MINUTE WE SAW ONE vw ) 3 ° bout an outfit that will Mes | wi Ustem to & man offer fifty oD & string like that.” His eyes, cool and steady, met Reese, in a long look whieh u eee he ota challenge. +h Lit “J how far does that go, Lest” asked the manager courtly. “As far as like,’ ae horse foreman Zoolly, “Are you Bee was'e note Sick en HES, three-year-oldg fof in ber young voice which) went ring hundred tr” For @ moment Trevors sat trows- '"® bell-like, through the “Is one of you men A quick, shadowy ‘went upon the lips struck bim that she i 5 i ini Bud it bas USERS the light tone, . “1 want to talk with you before ree ering rash, Sit in just that'way: “I am the Queen own.” But remained standing, England . merely . “Shoot.” bes oe bs n explained " the boys understand just the sige of the job I've got in my hands? You know that the ranch is a million- dollar outh 3 know that you can ride Afteen mi without getting off the home-range; you know that we are doing @ dozen different kinds of farming apd gtock-raising, But you don't know just how short the money is! There's that young idiot now, and trium: Hampton. He holds @ third interest and I've got to consider what he says, even if he is ® weak-minded, inbred the pup that can't do anything but spend an inheritance like the fool he: is. His share is mortgaged; I've tried to pay the mortgage off. I've got to keep the interest up. Interest alone amounts to three thousand dollars ayear, Think of that! Then there's ruga: Luke Sanford one his one-third sete left to another young fool, é ” ‘Trevors's fist came smashing down upon Ms table. “A girl!" he repeated savagely. “Worse than Hamptor Heaven! two weeks oh writing for a report, eternally butting ip, making sugges. tions, hampering me until I'm sick of the job.” e “That would be Takes gift, Ju- dith?” And be- “Hampton wants mone; sides, a horse is a horse. “Le It? A bard amile touched Lee's lips, “That's just where a man makes a mistake, Some horses are cows, some are clean spirit. You can stake your boots on that, Trevora,” “Well,” snapped Trevors, “s — pig we ie got to raise three ousand dollars in a hurry. Where will T get it?” % Hy gins bed J you can kiN the rats in your own barn, Trev 60 look for a job somewhere eine.” rh CHAPTER It. ’ HE quiet of the morning was broken ‘by the quick thud of a horae’s shod hoofs on the bard ground of the courtyard. BuY Lee in the doorway turned to #00 & strange horse drawn up so that Upon its four bunched hoofs it alia to & standstill; @aw @ slender figure, Which in the early light he Mistook for'& boy, slip out of the saddle, And then, suddenly, « girl the spurs of her little riding-boots making Jingling yn Brerince?* What ta the be those three f (To Be Continued.) New and Original Designs ‘for Smart Women By Mildred Lodewick Covrright, 1919, by The Preis Publishing Oo, (Fhe Mow York Wrening Workd.? An Effective Frock That Any Young Girl Can Copy UMMER breezes do not always waft frocks of such dainty character as the one shown here, It 1 of rose pink and white figured voile, and of such simplicity that any young girl could construct it her- self. In fact, it was with this in mind that I designed the frock, From the numerous communications I re- celved from young sirls, I am convinced that they are taking more active interest in thelr clothes. ‘The knowledge acquired in this direction ts always useful, and especially valuable to the girl in & family of limited in- come, for if she can eliminate anything in the cost of a frock she has @ better chance of having not only those she needs, but a few that she desires extra. About three yards of figured voile is re- quired for this frock, with about one-half a yard of plain, white organdy, the two fab- rics contrasting de- Nghtfully, Votle, how- ever, which is cheaper than organdy, can be used in place of it. The waist of the colored Yolle is gathered at the neck both back and front, confined by a tiny cording or a nar- tow insertion, which holds also a tiny plait- ed frill, At the waist- line the bodice drops into @ blouse, which ts @ held with a narrow sash belt of the white, whose long ends flutter at the back. A net foundation waist is nec- essary for thie frock, as the 8! claim admission into them becaus\ t's armholes have refused all re- sponsibility. They may be seen in| plaiting that decorates the enormous dimensions, daintily out- ROSE, PINK AND WHITE VOILE COMBIN: WITH WHITE ORGANDY. hole the white fabric 1s applied te.the’ ~ foundation, The skirt is a straight one and three-quarters or two, yard width, with an effective elaboration of large ovals of white inserted, and surrounded with the same | Four or five of these med wned { SS acgpeey rogpennn yom t ful aad