The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 17

A Kiddie Frock of HAT more 4 delightful ai- P version than let one’s fancy im paths that @ kiddie could that evi; their inspir- from a mind ‘understood ‘Gat children were and apart ‘from = grown-ups. Hed appealed to in ways, if } but knows fh and one of mediums is through their clothes. Iam sure most mothers can ‘ecount instances ‘where ‘their tiny Gaughters balked @t donning certain . frocks, while they gleefully slipped into others, A whole garden fow of daisies is what my dexign lors to-day to Bod little girl . ds fortunate to have it ‘wear. The color ” @@ the frock is corn Fellow, of a ma- terial such as iinen © voile, or even 4 Organcie. It is cut papel scantily, Side seams flaring, and a slight fullness held at the neck both oat and back. @> achieve a delightful q color scheme, which is as Pleasing to q ® grown-up as to a kiddie, white @aisies with brown centres are em- brotdered’ around the skirt, growing Up from a narrow band of brown Pleot-edged ribbon which binds the dottom edge. Thin lines of green may ‘de introduced as stems and grass sprays, although it could also be done | Mn P| Fashion Efitor, The Evening Work!: | Will you kindly ‘ tell me how I can ' make up a flowered eballis dress? It is cream colored goods having a pink and green Mower, close set. I ‘em © matron, 25 years old, & feet 41-3 inches tall, ‘ vather stout. Have chestnut colored - _ hair, blue eyes and fg00d complexion, Mre. T. D, 8. Pipings and small buttons of reen satin, also a ° — New and Distinctive Models for the Child | e By Mildred Lodewick Coprright, 1919; ty The Prew Plintioh’'ng Co, (The New Tork Rventnr Workt). A PRETTY YELLOW LINEN WITH A GAR- DEN ROW OF DAISIES. Tempting Charm. > in white. To relieve the plainness of the upper portion of the frock a low bib-collar of net with dots embrolder- ed in white, and fine lace and ixser- Uon edging it all around, is dropped from the brown ribbon binding at the neck, The same lace serves to unish the sleeves. Such a pretty frock could not but delight any little tot, and is exceodingly simple to make. The embroidery may be of the sort that is effective, done with wide stitches and without padding. WHAT COLOR? HE color question is soon to be i settled! ‘That is, the dolors for ladies’ waists for next spring. All manufacturers of waists in the United States ars meet- Ing in this city this week. ey will confer with the manufacturers of silks, and satins, And, presto! Next spring will eee Milady adorned in all fanciful colors of the rainbow, For be it known that the sombre hues of war days are no more. Color cards are to be distributed to al] waist manufacturers. ‘These, it is said, will make Joseph's coat of many colors appear as mourning shroud. Yes, ladies. The tolor question is women's | Gash of same as a pictured. A collar : ot white organdy, Please advise me through your col- umn of a pretty fashion for a light weight blue serge dress. Will want to wear it often in the mountains during August, so want it pretty as well as practical so I can wear it in the fall. Am twenty years old, Thanking you in advance. MISS V. K. A dilanket stitch in bright blue could decorate the opening and edge of sleeves, while a vest jof Kray could have @ bit of the blue @mbroidery and a piping at the neck jot orange. This vest and undercuffs +oould be exchanged for others in the }Fali or just the piping could be johanged ening Work! dress Fashion Eaitor, The T have @ Jerarted of grass i green ‘linen and [ am afraid it will not jbe atylish, The skirt 18 all made, baving a tunic to below the hips, and the sleeves are cut to be long, but will you please sketch a style which 1 could follow in jeompleting this | dress? Am twenty- } two years old, slight in figure. * 1 MISS FP. L White “pearl but- tons, white organdy collar and narrow soon to be settled. HBRE are many kinds of baths, person indulging in them, various temperatures, electric baths, , re RAL. rough waves. sult It would be necessary to take a Turkish and other baths OILY SCALP, POOR COMPLEX- 1ON—M. T.: Olly hair should be washed with tar or sulphur soap and not castije, Do not brush the oily scalp and hair, The poor complexion the regult of some internal dis- turbance and retained waste in the body. The blood will have to be cleansed of impurities through deep breathing, lght diet, daily exercises and baths and copious water drink- ing. SWEATY FEET—0, J,: Excessive- ly sweaty feet can usually be relieved by daily washings in cold water and —= to the Hero. Yet, He A, Soldier Hero Is Reported Dead; a Hated Rival Steals His Fiancee; His Own Brother Steals Some Bonds and Shifts the Blame stacles and More, and Marries—Another Girl Overcame These Ob- (Novelization by William A. Page of (Copyright, 1919, by F. Ray ‘the play now being presented at the ‘Lyric Theaire,) Comstock and morris Gest) MAPTERS, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING ©) Clint Palle te of a youre, Teaari tie ig feteeetnaae tear aE he ce tre A ig ag ot ' CHAPTER V. IDGE MONAHAN was so pre- oceupied with the hanging of the service flag in the centre of the wall between the two windows of the school room that she did not hear the door open behind her, A soldier came into the room, young, handsome, alert, yet with a pale-face- which indicated pos- sible sickness and suffering from which he had not yet fully recovered. ‘The soldier wore a short sheepskin- lined coat with a fur collar that seemed somewhat out of place on a spring morning, yet perhaps this too was the result of a physician's order, While the overcoat thus red the insignia of service, a discefning eye might have spotted the soldier as be- longing to the Aviation Corps, while the smart enced eye that his pranch of the ser vice was the marine aviation. ‘The soldier's face lighted up with a smile as he beheld the school room. Paying no attention whatever to the girl on the stgpladder, tie counted the desks, one at a time, until he finally located the second one from the door, He lifted tne lid; recognized some initials carved on the inner side of the desk, and then sat down in the little cramped seat. Inside the des were some school books, and he took out an arithmetic, closing the top of surprise and turned to him, Talks on Health and Beauty By Pauline Furlong Goperight, 1919, by The Prees Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening Worms Beneficial Baths for Hot Weather. and all bave their individual benefits according te the health, age and genera) physicu) condition of the Ordinary fresh water baths, either cold, hot or tepid; salt baths of sponge baths, Turkish towel rubs, Turkish and Russian baths, sun baths, fresh air ones, ocean baths, brush and internal baths are some of thé very many different varieties. Some one of these may be taken at least once each day of the year to keep the pores open and active and the skin healthful and clean. Salt water baths, which has the running salt water direct from the ocean, should be indulged in as much as possible at this sea. son of the year, because they are the most exhilarating and beneficial of all. your salt bath is hot, tepid or cold if you are robust, \ The cold ocegn bath is doubly beneficial to strong, healthy women, because it permits of the air and sun- shine while bathing. Thin, nervous women should, however, take the warm or tepid salt bath in the hotel room and avoid the shock of cold water and taken in the ocean or in a tub It makes little difference whether When I take salt water hotel baths I do not wash the salt from m: body, but rub dry with a thick Turkish towel and allow the salt to remain on as much as possible, Of course, after removing a wet, sticky bathing cold spray of clear water. Salt water baths are beautifiers because they prevent chapping and roughness of the skin @nd clogging of the pores, They have the effect of tightening and hardening soft, flabby flesh when taken cold. Ocean baths are also healthful and prevent colds and sore throat, and salt water dashed on the throat and neck during the winter also acts as 4 preventive against hte above named ailments, In next article I shall tell stout readers the effects and benefits trom the application of @ 10 per cent, solu- tion of formalin with a dusting pow- der of 8 per cent. of taloum, 10 per cent. of starch and three parts of salicylic acid. TAPEWORM—Anxious: By search- ing for and finding segments of the worm in the bowel movements is the only way of diagnosing tapeworm. You probably have got rid of the worm, Lack of flesh, intestinal indi- gestion and exceysive appetite are not symptoms of tapeworm. Infestation with tapeworm does almost no harm no symptoms, looking cap with visor ™ would have indicated to the uxperi- ¢ the retury of its the Tecftog gomtten whny See tag “Hello; you made me jump,” said ‘the girl. 'm gorry,” replied the soldier, turning over the school book which horee open before him and laughing softly, at are you doing at that desk?” “It used to be my desk not so very long ago,” replied the stranger. “That te, It didn’t seem so very long until [ opéned this arithmetic.” Midge Monahan laughed as e came down the stepladder and over to the young soldier, “Let me get you some refreshments,” offered Midge, hastily thrusting a bag containing fruit, tobacco, cigarettes and other” delicacies upon him. “That's what we have them for—we figured the boys would be all tired and thirsty by the time the parade What will you have to but perhaps that’ since the drys reformed coat showing himself in the untfo) of the Marine Aviation Branch of the United States service. Two silver whi Glistened upon his left breast. “Have you been il? inquired Midge. “Quite a sick pup. Tell me, did you make that service fag?’ He pointed to flag hanging upon the wall. e young soldier came to the flag and pointed to the great array of gold and blue stars. “Not bad showing for the old town, is it?” he commented. “Gosh, it's got pretty nearly as many stars im it as the Milky Way. I wonder TO STIMULATE THE LIVER—T. R. KE: Bilious attacks and sallow skin-are the result of torpid liver, water starvation and errors in diet. By taking exercises @0f the trunk, green vegetables, taking other daily exercises and at.least two pints of water between meals, and several How It § Shake! T would we do without the handshake? What more sat- isfying clinch to any bargain than the clinch of two right “feal- ‘ers? ‘This custom has taken @ deeper hold on us than “second na- ture.” It has become instinctive, It consummates an agreement between men, and without it there is no cor- dial greeting, To-day even the most super-bred ladies, who formerly were Permitted only a haughty little nod, cannot get along without it, Its present day sentiment i curt- ously in keeping with its origin. In the days*when disputes were settled and grudges satisfied by mortal com- bat, the antagonists used to clasp weapon hands during a truce to sig- nify sincerity and avoid suspicion of foul play. Out of this evolved the practice of friends to extend weapon hands with the same thought, to assure the other of his good tons, As man progressed and got away from the primitive, this became an act of courtesy, popularity th Pp power and became the shake, The elaborate bows, hand kissing and other ceremonials of foreign climes, and the other extreme salutation, the cold nod, are graduslly giving way to that undomonstrative yet virulent atom of Americanism, (he hand-shake muscles, eating plenty of fruits and | more glasses on arising and before | who all those stars are-for?” Midge pi pointed to them and began to count upon her fingers. “I Daily +. ay bye ~~ FRANK MA anything disparagin, unless he's there to Seiene Diet be] every one of them. George Mi rerombie, Carlo Accelll, Isadore erman, Douglas Adams'— to live tn this town “Yes, I do,” “I didn't know he was dead,” said the soldier in @ jight tone, smiling. “He's my favorite hero of them all,” jared Midge proudly. lew all the way to Essen and dropped bombs on the Kriipp works.” id he, though in amazement. “Is that where they potted him?” “Oh, no,” said the girl. “He was op fighting three German planes on the Argonne front and he had brought had down two of them when the third sent & bullet through Bis petrol tank. He made a landing all right, but inside the German lines. I have read and read every word mbout our boys that T could find.” “But who are 7 inquired the yung boldier, nny, I don't seem jo remember you being around this town before I went away.” “I came from Syracuse only a year ago,” replied Midge simply. “1 came to run the boarding house for my uncle, Dan Monahan. I suppose you remember him?" “Sure, T do, declared the soldier. “He used to be @ client of ming, al- ways investi @razy things that never turned out te be any good. But tell me more about yourself.” Midge in great embarrassment tried to turn the subject. “But I was speak- Ing of Lieut. Adams”—— “Oh, come, come,” interrupted te officer again, “There are a lot of other fellows I am anxious to hear about. I guess Adams didn't do so very much after al.” “Is that so,” cried Midge scorn- fully. “You act very much as if you were jealous. I #1 e you would ‘Uke to tell me that you fought three bo tng J planes all at once.’ ‘Absolutely Correct,” replied the cf- ficer, amiling. “I that Douglas Adams and that I didn’t 4. in any German isolation camp. I am going to try and keep all those nice things you said about me from make Ing me conceited. I guéss my escape was a miracle, little girl, and Almighty gets the whole credit as far was able to get out of to get home the could.” As Midge Monahan in amas ment at the young soldiet whose gid star on the service flag was thus turned into a blue star, the the schoolroom opened and Rul Hunter entered carrying an armful dogwood blossoms, . CHAPTER VL UTH HUNTER paused tust inside the doorway. stared like @ statue at the unexpected apparition which confronted her. Slowly the flowers dropped from her arms and fell to the floor. She seemed turned to stone, unable to believe in the reality that was unfolded before her eyes, Dougias Adams stepped toward her, emMling, holding out bis arms. Midge, with @ little sob of joy, turmed and left them alone together. “Don't be frightened, dearest,” said jas softly, coming to ber, “I'm not & ghost, really.” Still she did not answer, but, with: @n expression that was half fear and hatf wonder, she drew back as she NDEL she th kissed her eyes as if to conceal hér and evaded him for a moment. ‘re here, and alive!” ahe amasement. holding her hand and petting it. “It's worth all that we've suffered, just, to together again. How I've dreamed about this day, and here it is, come true at last.” “But—I don't understand.’ struggled with her conflicting b= and her volce was almost w isper, “Tho boat docked last night at Hitohoe,” erulained sceme, Fa e and Z “T came over with a bunch of casuals and caught . Wagazine The Poor Houn’ Necds ‘| Somethin’ With a in It! “Mtge Gna A it 32 fs different HL. ai i i il ta ip dear, it wasn't until the doctors $; rE H 5 looked up my name in the army list this morning know Ta dput i ids Lt why did something like pened!" Doug Lemar “You never DiMty that I mij her sadly. If only she such a possibility, would never have become at lll at ae ae sv ie ‘ey 2 officer jaughed, |, I don’t want to boast, but I bet I did as much as this fellow he grinned. look here,” deotared Midge, facing bim and becoming very a BS to baw! out @ soldier sick into the bargain, but I don't mind telling you, you give me a large sized pain.” “Kamerad!" cried the officer. “You know you're to be ina minute for talking like that to me. I &m not the kind of chap who says Watch This Page for a Short Daily - Educational Feature to Begin Soon. tarted A Tinker’s Dam! (A Cuss Word That Is Not a Cuss Word.) HAT more felicitous announce- ment to the vast multitude that has daily need of re- Neving overheated machinery of steam than that “don't care a dam” or “a Unker’s dam” may be used with im- punity by @ perfect lady or gentic- maa! Because the first dam refers to a «mail coln current in India, it means nothing more offensive than “don't care @ farthing” or “a twopence.” A tinker’s dam js a wall of clay or other similar substance bulit around 4& spot which a plumber wishes to flood with solder, As the material of which it is made is worthless after the dam is no longer needed and can- not be used to make another, it gavg rise to the expression “not worth a Unker’s dam.” Only by the addition of the letter n, which makes It a perversion of the Biblical term, ts the word profane or objectionable, By Therefore say these dams as much | as you please, and if you must writ them be careful to leave off the 11. / Used in these two ways they are guaranteed to, be harmless, even for jpeidren, a0 antietying te al, aaw that be was about to touch her, as if abe felt instinctively that the days had passed when was pure enough in thought and dced to permit the touch of @ hero's lps. 8 his arme and little hysterical cry of joy, she resi to the caress as she reall that after all here waa the flesh and biodd reality and no nightmare to torture ber and accuse her of being false to her abeent lover, whom all bad By Betty Gambling “ 1” and others write asking R. ‘the ancient, yet ever new and never answerable ques- tion: “How can I tell if he loves me?” Often they go further, with “How can I make him love me?” If I knew the answers I should be acclaimed as the '® most wonderful person on earth. And Hermine Neustadt! Taboo. ROM our interesting neighbors, F the South Sea Islanders, we have this word, so. expressive in the complete agreement of its sound with its meaning that there 18 nothing so adequate in our own languageto give this thought. In its original sense jt ts a curious combination of conflicting ideas, It is the Polynesian tabu, meaning sacred, Yet to its own people it expresses the same thought for which we have appropriated it. Originally & religious ceremony that could only be imposed by priests, it was later applied to anything which for some sacred reason must ‘be tabooed. It came to represent an important institution in the life of the people, reaching into every phase of their lives and enforced under penalty of death, Sacrifices to the gods, fes- tive seagons, even marital relations and the cooking and eating of food— all were attended by their particular taboo, Mothers and daughters, for instance, were not permitted to eat what had been prepared for their en. | ‘Though the efficacy of prohibitions uch as this ts questionable, the taboo system, by virtue of many laudable rulings, has had, it is sald, a very | ‘ttect ‘upon’ the. ‘people. more in his She seem to tremble at his touch, but he did not notice it Advice on Courtship and Marriage Vincent on Neglect T should be able to sell my love re- cipes for billions of dollars, I cam only say that if a girl can read no sign of love in her young man's eyes, observe no embarrassment in his manner toward her when they are alone together, detect no devotion in his constant desire to be with her, his gifts, his fair words, his desire to pro-~ tect and serve ber—then love is not there, Love is like crime tm one respect, it will “out.” Its very nature demands expression, And every normal girl is endowed with the ability to sense It. A girl knows when a man is in love with her often long before the man himself knows it. She rarely fouls herself in regard to whether a man cares for her or not. A man's vanity often deceives him into thinking a girl cares for him when she does not, But it is some- how given by Providence to a female to tell, through her “sixth sense,” when a man is @ lover and when he is merely a friend. Now then, “How can I make him love me?" That is more difficult, Personally I am @ great believer in the “neglect treatment.” When you are fairly sure a man is interested beyond the mere friendship stage, try the “absent treatment.” Do not always be ready to accept his invitation, Be “out” sometimes when he tele- phones. Have “another engagement” occasionally when he intends to call. Do not always be ready to jump at his beck and fly at his whistle. Re- cede a little. Not too far, of course, and not until you have previously en- snaed him by your s: interest in him, your his ability, his strength 702 ot that a drawing down of the vefler the right moment enhances and curtosity leads to pursuit. Many girls fear to “take a ‘on the neglect policy. But they i608 Rot, ‘The man who ts lost by a Btt'be coolness and independence ts é worth keeping anyway. As a Tule. men fear the girl who pursues th openly. Of course the girl DOBS most of the pursuing. But it ts indirectly—often by means of @ Beglect. ‘ Indeed, I receive many letters trope young men expressing ent! for the girl who “keeps them guggsr, ing.” Men are natural sportsmen, They love “the game.” The ha: it is w win and the more x requires to play it, the more pen” nt they are to make good, at the men who spend whole ore, Bings over the chessboard or, ip reading tystery stories, Where pay woman enjoys “the pleasures ont the chase,” @ thousand men enjoy 4. It ts in masculine nature, just the little boy takes his motherig sewing machine to pieces, or family clock, for sheer love of game of putting it together again, :.é would bore a girl to do it, But ing so muh interests a boy as ing something work” that has put out of gear, Put your love fair @ Hittle out of gear—and him repair it! pa a ‘an WE CALL IT CONSIDERATE: =? HE was very pretty, but, mot we pecially endowed with bralii® Her esco:t had explained the man bebind the catcher wae umpire “What does he dof asked. le calls balls ‘end et) and tells whotber or not @ safe at the pla’ “Oh, I see, there to warn the batsman sees the pitcher is going t