The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 9

nee Se ine The Day of Rest! Pauline Furlong’s Talks on Health and Beauty Copyright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Company (The Now York Evening World) Aids to Beauty. HE youthful face with low, broad forehead, may wear the hair in the Present popular style, that is drawn back loosely without @ parton *ide of in the middle. This mode of hairdressing may easily be ~ “abused ‘and many girls and elderly women have adopted ne : New and Original Designs for the Smart Wi By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening Workd}y A Blouse That Is Different. By Maurice Ketten WHAT’ ARE You DOING To'UNCLE SOHN D \) KOR] Ne 1AM KEEPING HIM AWAKE . THE PooR, Boy HASN'T SLEPT AWINIS THE LAST FEW NIGHTS >i x H® amount of rn it, utterly regardless of the general effect it has on the oy corvind wah face. 1 Wy & blouse may ‘The high, intellectual forehead demands the soften- >: afford one depends & good deal upon how different it ts from other blouses; for when a thing te out of the ordinary, nine persons out of ten who see it are ing efféct of waves and curls to cover its smooth, glar- ing surface, and the hair should be dressed loosely and allowed to fall neatly, but not too fixedly, almost to the top of the eyebrows. This style lends @ fitting frame for the face and becoming foundation for the hat, High coiffures are for elderly and middle-aged women because they add dignity to the appearance, and this style should also be followed by those whose faces fre round and chubby. The “moon-faced” girl should never puff her hair out at the sides and over the ears, because this effect makes the face appear broader than it really is, while the high dressing increases its appearance fm length. ‘The thin-faced girl must wear her hair loose and wavy and puffed out fe much as possible around the ears, For her, low dressing of the hair is always the most becoming. Girls with long, pointed noses should avold the bulging psyche which wocentuates their length and the “dished” or flat turnedup nose may be greatly exaggerated if the hatr is not arranged in soft, smooth coils. The rrned-ap ‘nose"may be made to appear straighter if a hat with rolled-up ‘brim is worn, and this style also greatly improves the appearance of a face \etth tapering chin. ‘Women with sharp features may soften the expression of the face by + mvolding the atiff, horn-like effects in both hairdressing and hats. They should shun sailors and stiff brims and wear the soft, drooping hats, with ” frills of lace or soft ostrich plumes. 20 No Tee SUBLETS NEXT FLAT Have A RoucqH House EVERY NIGHT Only recently I saw a velvet ‘blouse which was intended for wear with « velour winter suit donned with a gay aport akirt, and I am eure that the remarke whitch went round were of en approving sort. fall, suite ‘will have more of a showing than they TREATMENT FOR rp res ‘Garey N,: Bunions ike other afl- ments ond Aisfigurements aré more easily avoidable than cured and when they are in advanced stage they re- quire the services of & surgeon. How- ever, bunions may be successfully . treated at home and much relief may be obtained through simple remedies, easily and economically made in the home. Wide, comfortable shoes should be worn and all pressure, which ts the cause of bunions, should be re- moved. A pad may be purchased or one may be made from chamois skin, folded several times and @ hole cut in the centre, to help relieve the pres- gure from shoes. Bathe the bunion in hot water for about @ half hour to reduce the inflammation and then paint some of the following lotion over the bunion to relieve the pain and swelling: Take equal parts of th jure of lodine, carbolic acid, gly- ¢ ‘he or equal parts of belladonna gauze saturated with some of the following lotion: alcohol one. quart, carbolic acid two teaspoonful, glyc- rine two teaspoonfuls, URIC ACID—Mre. 1H. T.: You must follow @ carefully outlined diet to prevent an oversupply of uric acid. Open alr exercises," deep breathing jand copious water drinking are also essential to stimulate the eliminative and digestive organs. Meat and eggs should be eaten sparingly, if at all, Graham and whole wheat bread, cere- is, fresh, ripe and raw and cooked frutts, stewed with very little sugar, green vegetables, a little fish and shellfish are all good, Buttermilk and milk may be drunk and lithia tablets taken under advice of your physician, Avoid tea, coffee, alcoholic and malt drinks. Starchy vegetables, pastry, cakes and candy should be avoided, LARGE ABDOMEN—Mrs, K. H.: Large abdomen is caused by too had last year, and the blouse question must again be con- sidéred. From the spring season we inherited the beaded tunio dlouse and eimilar em- Droidered ones, but my best suggestion for the blouse to wear with @ fall suit is one of satin, made to hang over the @kirt in the manner. shown in my sketch. It may be in a color to match the suit, ‘but very charming WHEN HE SLEEPS DURING THE DAY HE DOESN'T SLEEP AWINIS AT NIGHT WHY DON ‘T You LET HIM SLEEP Te Day D T'S HIS DAYor REST with seal fur, and the stitch of gold eolor. indeed, is a dull, red one trimmed checkered off in a hand run basting ‘The checks are A CHARMING ACCOMPANIMENT TO A WN. BLUE SUIT. fur, keram! could de used in this with just as pretty effect. Keramt a fabric cloth having a high allie which #0 closely resembles fur entire thing broken at the front and on backs of sleeves, just to prove the handiwork, A tincture of dodine and paint on oftentimes it cannot be this much food and lack of exercise. You It will be used extensivel; the cece three fgg! ms 7: should eat -less fattening foods. and tiny gold buttons emphasize the On Greases an well os suite. ’ s Be eure and trim away -|Trunk ‘raising, body bending and effect. This blouse, made of navy ING EAGIERon lous flesh ardund the bunion with @/ twisting will reduce the abdomen biue eatin, run with rote color) TO MAKE: IRONING . sharp sterilized knife before apply- ing either of the lotions given, FEVER BLISTERS—Marion G.: Touch the fever blister with a puff ot cotton saturated with camphor epirits or nitre or a little powdered alum, They come from disordered stomach or cold, PERSPIRING AND FOUL SMELL- ING FEET—Katherine F.:; Soak the fect in hot water and soap for haif an hour and then bind them with Advice on By Betty “oe ROGRPSSIVE” writes: “Why P not have a ‘Nan’ Cupid as well as @ ‘Dan’ Cupid? Bince women are voting, in almost every field of business and recognized as man's equal in every way, why not give them full ewing and let them propose? “We say love ts blind. Of course it is with only masculine Dan at the wheel, but just give Nan a chance to gay whom she loves, to use her bow and arrow and you will seo some very straight shooting, “The moment a woman meets the right man she knows it as quick as @ flash. But poor blind man usually passes by the right woman and tm- agines he is in love with the wrong ene Frequently his \ imagination leads him to the altar, and his real mate sobs alone in the corner, know- ing that she must either become a spinster or else marry & man not at all suited to her, I'll say we are in dire need of a feminine cupid for a change!” 1 am not so astonished at ‘Pro- gressive’s” gay little declaration of woman's right to propose as I am at her own blindness! Where has she been not to know that Nan has deen. working sub-rosa beside Dan ever since the days of Adam and Eve? Of course we have a Nan Cupid and always have had but she is far too clever to declare her love in actual words! Women have played a fifty-fifty hand in the game of love ever since the world began. But no clever little Nan would ac- tually show her hand at the game, wear her heart upon her sie cy much less openly ask, ‘Will you marry me? That has never been Nan’s method, but she exists and she ugually works just as hard as Dan to bring about a marriage. Very fow men propose to a girl without feel- ing that she cares something about them, if not actually in love. Nan . does her bit, little “Progressive,” but aH considerably. ‘The corset should not be worn uncomfortably tight, as it stops the circulation of the blood through the important internal or- gans, causes indigestion and const!- pation. BRITTLE NAILS — Nance G.: Acidity and sometimes nervous con- dition causes this. Since you must typewrite you should keep the nails filed short and use rubber keys on your machine, Rub the nails with cocoa butter at nigh Courtship and Marriage. Vincent. Do Men Really Propose? she uses a woman's wit and not an actual out and out proposal, A Faux Pas, Dorothy D, writes: “Dear Miss Vincent, Will you please advise me what to do in a case like this, I have been going with a young man for six months and he seemed to be very much in love with me up to about two weeks ago, He always called in the evenings and naturally I was always dressed up, my com- Plexion a little rouged and my hair curled over my ears, but one morn- ing before going to business he called to bring me some fresh dahlias from his garden and I must confess I was a sight, I had my hair done up in curlers, a horrid old wrapper on and run over house slippers. “However, I was so pleased with the flowers that I did not give my appearance @nother thought until Wednesday evening came and he failed to call as usual, Saturday night came and he did not appear, then another Wednesday and now I am beginning to feel that I shall never see him again, 1 know he was disgusted with me for looking the way I did, still I feel that I could see him without a collar and in old ftunover slippers and even unshaved and love him quite as well as when he’ is groomed, ‘Would you advise me to apologize for my appearance by note or to worry myself sick over my own foolishness in not be- ing dressed at a reasonable hour in the morning?” I would advise you not to write and not to worry, You have the right idea of love. People cannot always look as if they stepped out of a fashion plate, Any man who really loved you would not be the you when you were not “dolled w is all he cares about, ——$—$_$ OD, fe Lae CHE “Do { want him?” fairly yelled the to “Colonel, did you ever know mi epee 01 Watch With a Poisoned Needle; High Voltage CHAPTER IX. Wants to Confess; Girl With Money Who De- A day or so after his return from the West the Colonel made a close examination of the jewelry shop, He discovered, connected with the main lighting wires of the store, other wires which ran to vario places in the shelves and the show windows, where many of the clocks stood. “L wonder if that’s a new kind of burglar alarm?” thought the Colonel. “If it is, it's the first time I've ever (Copyright, 1918, by George Sully Company, New York.) “Not intentional, Colonel. 60 help me—not intentional!” “Well, maybe not, but I've got to hand it to you, If I didn’t know that slip of mine in front of the truck was pure accident, I'd say you staged it ‘SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS James Darcy finds his cousin, Mre Amelie Darcy, murdered in There iss watch tcl Yshment havo stopped at various times, Detectives Carroll and Thong fight before be had quarreled with the dead woman, It develops that Tight hand of tho dead woman belongs to Sings Phut, an East Wound in the body. Simultaneously # dagger is reveaued and ‘admits that {t belongs to him, Darcy and the drunken King aro 5 ing, for Doctor Warren than a physician, cla do that, Colonel.” that not a soul but I knew it, 1 did not evea tell Cynthia!” The Colonel stepped into a closet. He made a few rapid changes in his clothing and took off a tiny bit of eyebrow, which had been added to his own’ a short time before, Then he confronted the merchant, “The man I saw in the jewelry * gasped Grafton, “I remem~ ber, now, seeing you there the day I went to look for the diamond cross.” “I am known in Colchester as Ci (Continued. ) HEY brought such pressure to bear on her that she gave in and married Larch, who was and is wealthy, but whose social position was beneath hers, “Don't think I afn telling you this out of mere jealousy,” Aaron Grafton went on, and his manner was earnest. “I loved her deeply and sincerely, 1 went aw r she threw me over,” Bay, if he out anyt use against Darey—you mate stuff—pass it on Thong, will you?” at the establishment of an electrician, where he stayed some time. It was late that afternoon when the papers, in extra editions, announced the indictment of Jamés Darey for the murder of hig cousin, Amy Mason was waiting for the Colonel at his hotel, “But it sounds so dreadful! Be- fore, he was only suspected, even though formally charged. Now it seems as if he were found guilty!" was for a job like this-—murder.” “And it Wasn't, Colonel—it wasn't! So heip me, I never laid eyes on the old lady--dead or alive! Murder? I should say not! . “Then how did you get that dia- mond cross? Answer me! Col. Ashley, with a dramatic ges- ture, pointed to the glittering orna- ment that lay on the table beween him and the New York creok. A diamond cross had been found in headquarters that day Doctor Warren, and he oth ren. the Colonel's greeting, T couldn't stand it to | he resume . nit Gesmcasion, und ‘Was bent and © “Far from it, The only evidence Lusy, sir, I'd like just a be near he: a r _. Brentnall, having registered at the powers , at 2 Patiters _________ of: your time—officlally, Pen Ther and eee her golns Out nore under that aame” said the Ssttened—crushed by some heavy “You examined Mrs: Colonel. “I will keep that name for foot—though all the stones were in- ter she was found dead. least perturbed or feel his heart cool |p, an fota at getting @ little squint at| Better send him a curled lock of hair and a samiple of your dress if that |< He paused a moment to overcome | his emotion and resumed: Well, Cynthia and I are friends— | good friends, It was to talk over | what course was best for her to | pursue under certain circumstances that she and I walked out together. | We went in secret, for there are gos- | siping and wagging tongues in Col- | chester as elsewhere, and if 1, the | leading merchant+in’ the town, was | seen to be alone with pretty Cynthia | Lareh, whose husband was a friend | of judges and politicians who tre- quent his hotel, there would be talk Uttie short of scandal “I quite agree with you, walked in secret?” “Yes. And it was while we were out together that the cross she was wearing became ‘unfastened and fell. I most clumsily stepped on it, greatly marring the setting. “She was distressed, of course, but I said I would take it to a jeweller’s and have it repaired without any one being the wiser, sreed that was So I took it’ "To Mrs, Daroy was found murdere tact. Spotty admitted that the ornament might be the very one wanted, but he absolutely refused to tell how he had come by it. He was most em- phatic, however, in denying that he had taken it from Mrs. ,Darcy, or that he had even seen Mer or been to her stor “I'm a bad man, Colonel, you know that, and maybe if I was to go to the chair—or the rope, according to where I was caught—I wouldn't be getting any more than was comin’ to me, But, go help me, I never croaked that old lady!" . “I'll make you tell me, Spotty!” and there was @ dangerous glint in the eyes of the Colonel. “You can't!" defied the crook. “There ain't a man livin’ that can! Go on with your third degree if you want to!” he sneered. “But for every blow you strike—for every hour you keep me awake when I'm dead for sleep—you'll be sorry, Colonel! “spotty, you're right!” faltered the Colonel, “I almost wish you hadn't saved me. I want to know who killed Mrs. Darcy and where you got that tall by gad! the present. I followed you here—in fact, | only entered this office a min- ute or two ahead of you. So it was to find the diamond cross you visited the store of the murdered woman?” “I thought Cynthia could then wear it again without her husband know- ing “it had ever been out of her pos- session. But the murder changed all my plans. As soon as | could | went to the shop to look for the cross, I thought perhaps it might have been put in one of the showcases, or laid on the shelf, perhaps forgotten.” “But he had never seen it, He said Mrs. Darcy had not given it to him, nor asked him to repair it. Nor was it in the shop, as far as he knew.” “It is rather a tic matter,” agreed the detective. “Well, I'll see what f can do, First I thought you wanted me to work on the murder case.” ‘There came a knock on the office door, “Come!” called out the Colonel. His clerk handed him a telogram, Tearing it open the detective read a old detective quickly. Ton Grafton started) trom bie” messare from one of his agente 1a & tthe ans mearen it mei SRs Rt STS BOO} “ fon as to who killed her, setae non To-day’ s Anniversary} y 4] killed—I Oem wound.” HE tribute to great men “who | still rule our spirits from their urns,” in placing tablets in the church where they worshipped, or are buried or where their flery word swayed multitudes, was signally il- lustrated to-day, Sept. 1, the an- niversary of placing a marble bust of Jobn Milton, the poet, in the church of St, Giles, Cripplegate, London, in 1793, ‘The old church was erected in the fourteenth century, Within its walls are buried Daniel Defoe, the author of Robinson Crusoe, and Foxe, author of the Book of Martyrs. But the chureh is chiefly notable for being the shrine of the tomb of John Milton, buried here, In 1904, a statue of Mil- ton, with reliefs from Comus and Paradise Lost, on the pedestal, was erected near the north door, In an adjacent house of the perish, Milton wrote ‘Paradise Lost." 6 celebrated “Grub Street” of poets, in the the vi- | he cinity of the church, is now called Multon he ~a fracture of the skull Kither blow could Bo you death instantly, unconscious state, Not the heart. minute sible that two. Mrs, eventually would have the stab wound, lace, amd she bfoke in the ame person?” ee i threads and trimmed with gray fur would be a charming accompaniment to a navy blue suit. In the place of’ ni him just as it has been all Ti I . Colonel, sa should si if cer Here, split on @ pal unless he split drat?” ne 8 BN gy cnn i, a he M us 7 ° get me Blake on the long distance. "No, Spotty. I never did.” nd yet the Colone! 10 fort re Is a Mysterious Cross of Diamonds; @ |] ‘This ts no time for a wire. I've got The Cojoncl knew that Spotty himself a bit to make that. sound to telephone!” And he burried to @ never would tell. natural, Perhapg it was because he on and was tired, private booth In a back office, leav- He “went at” Spotty, What hap- had said it so o 7 i 7 i fag Gratien to himesié, ‘did it ha: hing to do with Electric Wires; an East Indian; Convict Who |} '* S"**° ‘Nimes pened Ta the quiet room, near the «Or did it have anything to dow the strange wires that led to the you say?” work table of James Darcy? . " say tl when they let Spotty go portance to that . ELL, Spotty, I've got t@ staggering back to his dungeon, a Al In the left hand. fends Indicted Suspect—and—Read the Story 66 hand it to you! Cer- wreck of man physically and mea- CHAPTER X. the hand in which the ticking tainly you did put one tally for the time being, be had not OCTOR WARREN, the county Wa sounds. = sea over on mo!" told, physician, stopping in at (To Police Headquarters, often did on returning from his round of private visits, to see if there were any official calls for him, encountered Detective Carroll. “Hello, Doc!” was the genial greet- He was and politics and the police were | tention, King relates that he heard Darcy and the dead woman in @ quarrel tho might before, in iknow, Spotty. Yourre a seen one hooked up to the electric the mame of Amy Masbn, Darcy's fiance, was mentloued. Col. Asblay is rescued from death by “Spotty” clever kid. light circuit, A bad thing in case of a no more divorced in Colchester than ‘Morgan, © dangerous crook, Colonel Ashley gives Spotty ® chance to make « safe get-away, Amy Mason. But I couldn't do that. I was on short circuit. A person might get 4 elsewhere, “Seen that Colonel guy Induces the Colonel to try and clear her lover of guilt, Aaron Grafton is placed under surveillance by the level in saving you. You've got shock that would knock him down 1, gay awked Carroll. Ashley, Grafton makes mysterious visit to the Colonel's New York headquarters to ask aid to give me credit for that,” pleaded and”—— pp gy 1a discovering @ diamond crom which has distp peared, the gunman, ‘Something seemed to give the Col- “Seen him? No, I haven meee ‘1 know you were, Spotty. And onel a new idea. Ho made a hureied nee we nere, looking for you a 0 examination of the wires and then » while ago. Seemed quite anxious CHAPTER VOL you know that?” he cried. “I thought that's why J gave you a chance to tthe store, to be soon a littlo later about moeting you. Here he x now. lt was the Colonel's third visit to the object of his seeking to none “Ah, good aftérnoon, Doctor War- I've been looking for you, "If you're not arey soon af- you many not, have formed an opin- , but I judge you are positive as to how she was mean the nature of the “There were two wounds you know the right ear and a stab wound in the left side which punctured the heaxt. r would have cause n you tell which killed her death, but blows on the when the skull is badly fractured, as in this case, do not invariably cause In tac usually ingers for several hours in an in the case of a stab wound in or near That is almost always fatal within a short space of time~a So, while it is pos- Darcey was stunned by a blaw on the head, which 1 think death almost at once followed “Could both have been delivered by 4 a teaspoonful of salt and adit ot tara te the starch when boiling It makes ironing easier and gives ice gloss. ‘The Colonel's voice had » strangp dete nai “A slight abrasion in the I don’t attach any t- | “Yes. But as he was more politi- N you answer the qu asked under this heading? Her q are the answers to Sat questions: 1. A eutenant-colonel's 8. Army) is a silver maple-l 2. The completed sentence is cool as a eusumber ae 3. A yaw! Is a ® sa rigged like a sloop with a smal addi tional mast in the stern, 4. Waterbury, Conn, 1s cbiefi; famous as the home of manufact clocks and watches, 5. Maude Adams is an Am actress, a protege of the late Char! Frohman, and widely known for performance in “Peter Pan.” 6. The republican form of ment prevails in Argentina, 7. Oleomargarine is composed good solid beef, salt, butter olf, and bicarbonate of soda, When made it is clean and nutritious, 8, Sir Walter Raleigh was a fa English courtier, navigator author, He w the favorite Queen Elizabeth; beh 9 ‘The initials * of Divinity, 10, The Lick Observatory is most important astronomical sta\ on this continent; located im fornia, ras hing we can know, legiti- to me and in search of would state was few minutes ot cour: You may, or just back d death." NEW QUC:TIONS. _ 1, Who was Charles Frohman? >. What is the final word im expression, “as ao————? 3. What ‘are broguns? 4. How many colors are contal in a group of red, green, whit blue? pas 5. What famous American hunting trip to British Bast and there discovered @ river coursed uphill? 6, Whats is the the United States branches? 7, What is an assay 8. What pure metal, have caused d, even t the victim: #0, however, 7 first work Mint office?” mined i killed h First the blow on the |country, cannot be wel stab wound.” injuries was wi oe