The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 17

‘ The Gory ) = , {Famous Women} n PRs see ee Colurl By Pauline Furlong Consist, 1919, by Tho Press Publishing C4, (The New York Brenine World). ' Rejuvenating the Hair After Vacation ANY women are returning from their summer vacations with their hair dry and faded, and lucky indeed is the girl who finds her hours. If you are @ piece of, al tresses no worse off for her outing. Strong sunlight, intense heat, salt water, too much wetting and dust are usually the causes of the summer girl's hair troubles, and while these causes could have been easily avoided, most persons are having too good a time to bother about the future, | Readers who can spare the time at home should give the dry scalp a thorough dousing with olive ofl and, if Dossibie, allow this to remain on at least twenty-four, in the privacy of your own home it) will not be necessary to cover the hair, except at aight, when the grease will soil the bed linen. Divide the hair \ in small parts with a comb, oné part at a time, and rub bent cotton saturated with the oll over the scalp, to loosen | the dandruff.’ ‘This will make the hair dank and heavy with oll, but after | theshampoo with pure melted castile soap the clean scalp and glosey ap Pearance of the hair will more than repay you for your trouble and in- convenience, Brush the hair with « clean stiff brush a little eavh morning and at Yeast fifty strokes at night to remove dust and tangles. This also stimu: Jates the scalp to action and keeps the hair well supplied with natural oil from the scalp. . Repeat the oil bath at least every two weeks: if the scal; ip is very dry. This is much better than applying oil every night. A simple formula is heré.given to brush on the hair to keep it glossy, and only a drop or two is necessary on the brush to keep the hair looki: bright and clean and fteo hold it in place: Take ong ounce of rectified spirits; oné teaspoon- fal. of cologne essence and two teaspoonfuls of pure olive oil; bottle and shake well before using. For dry dandruff apply some ofthe following ‘with a medicine dropper to the scalp between small parts in the hair! ‘Tineture of cantharides, one quarter ounce; bay rum, five ounces; pire @astor tl, one ounce. Shake wall before using, and after applyjig to thé ecalp massage the entire head with the tips of the fingers “mimes, out five STAMMERING—HSTHER D.: The * tow York Clinic for Speech Defects snd Stammering is located at No. 143 Bast Sith Street, New York City, and dw hours are daily 4 to 6 o'clock and evenings, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to 10, free, The treatment is SWIMMING—HELEN G. Swim. ming, if strenuous enough, will re- duce weight. N Sept.-8, 1392, A. D., the day we celebrate, m the Coliseum at Rome there was a famous bull fight. The ladies were seated in three ‘baloontes lined with scarlet cloth. Rvery knight assumed a livery and a device. The champions who were left dead on the field (the arena) outnum- bered the bulls and thé horses. ‘The dull fight has ‘been the tradi- tional and historic amusement of Spain for many centuries. It proba- diy was introduced into Spain wy the Moors,, The great Cid, Spain's his- toric hero, was a bull fighter. The King and Court honor the bull fight with their presence. To study the Spanish people, the artist and the writer mist go to the bull fight. The preparation for the supreme 4 honor in the na- tional Spanish sport, to be an espada or mata- dor (the slayer of the bull) is a long and tollsome ini- tiation into dan- ger. The novice begins his work, say, in one of the feyal bull fighting schools of Seville, \He becomes, first, a chulo, the low- eat. office, an assistant, one who ‘urges on the bull to the attack should the creature show dullness or timid- ity, The chulo passes to the office of pderillo, or the mah who thrusts the. banderillas—the long, barbed gaily decorated with artificial floWers—into the flanks of the bull, to. further enrage him. ‘Thereupon follows the office of picador (pikeman or, horseman), The highest office is that. of eapada, or toreador, he who slaya.the bull. A long and coura- geous novitiate must be gone throu, before the bull fighter may confi- BAINT, a courtly lady eeeculivy: & writer, & M Swhos® mine of wisdom giyen Us golden maxims for a great brain has life's Fr eontentions—this was Saint Theresa. / Bhe was born in 1515, at Avila, in Spain, She was only eighteen when whe becime g novice in a Carmelite convent whose “rule” had become wofully relaxed By her sanctity, wisdom and fearless efforts she re- stored it to its ancient discipline Hef, “Visions” and , “tances” trouble for some time to her sticces- flve confcssors, but they eventually aaw that here was a woma by bigb heaven for a work in a lax age. She forinded “house after “Aouge” of her favorite order, the pakefooted (disealced) nuns, and es- tablished monasteries of discalced friars, ior stern common sense bal a@noed her emotional nature, Her faith remains to us in two cheering maxims, To her nuns she said: “With one duteat and God you can do anything” And again, "The din ner-bell will ring when there is a coin in the alms-box.” And a coin was #iways found sherein, Again—a famous motto—"Tout passe” (All passes away, both sorrow and joy), ‘was cafled by the Church the dogtor, and is depicted in flaming arrow of 10V@ yead pride 5 vert Bull Fight dently step into the arena broathless for his appearance, ® ‘The bulls used for fighting are from special stock, of long lineage, and bred in special establishments {n Spain. Six bulls aré usually killed during oné bull fight, ag. the, torea; dors take them in turn. The spec- tacle, held in great amphitheatres built in the form of the Roman cir- cus of an oval open arena covered with sand, presents the glowing pic- ture 0: 12,000 spectators—as in Ma- arid. When the pro- cession has gone around the arena, the door of the toril is opened, and the _ bull- maddened by @ sharp barb of iron driven into the shoulder— charges into the arena. The first scene begins by the picadores mounted on wretched, blindfolded horses, attack- ing the bull with a sharp pike, The banderillos act follows, the plunging of the darts into the flank of the bull, and this with manifold leapings and antics of the banderillos. While 12,000 people hold their breath the espada steps out to teaze and allure the bull now driven int a frenzy of rage and pain, ‘The espadals avoidance of the creature driven to desperation; his flutterings “of enticement with his scarlet muleta (silk mantle), make a thrilling picture to the populace of Spain, At every second he is in dan- ger of his life. As the stroke often fails, this act is frequently fatal, and the dying espada is borne out to the music of jeers and hisses. ‘The suc- cessful espada is loaded with gifts, and with caressing calls and out- stretched hands of his sweetheart— who would curse him did he fail. By Hermine Neustadtl tured as to the origin and sig- shop. The most popular misconcep- t ker od ancl Three Gold Balls. nificance of the unique trade- tion is that the three gold balls stand How It Started UOH speculation has been ven- mark that swings above every pawn- for the money loaned by ‘the pawns first pawnbroker jn England Was an agent of the Medici family of Florence, and the three balls which hé adopted aeOteeign were the coat of arms of that famous lina For the history of the adoption by the Medicis of this heraldry there is a fantastic tale, It has been said that it was ap- propriated by an early Medici, ¢ phe Generals of Charlemagr after slaying a certain terrible took off as a souvenir his great club which had nailed to it three iron balls, Wnlightening if true. It is not true, ‘The fact is that the original balls of this device were blue and repre- sented nothing more romantic than the pills formerly administered by the Medicis, who were physicians before they were money-lenders. The biue balls were gilded only about seventy years ago, “From ‘the sublime to the ridiou- may say the di inted Ber ral —_ D HAY FEVER SNEEZE AGAIN MAY BE It's RAG WEED HAY FEVER. HORSES SONETIN' ITIVE HAY Raver bn Oo You DRIVE atentemen You HAVE A PLAIN CASE OF HAY FEVER HOME PAGE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 Can You Beat Tt! ie Bur | Have NOwcaT OLpEN HAY Fever SYMPTOMS, No, IT SEENS MoRE LIKE A THISTLE SNEEZE Sure, SToP BREATHING ENTIRELY DURING THE HAY FEVER. SEASON For the Sma TheDi “Do sing hi I told sionat face, end [ ginnin, sharpl “We The cept h usual, ugh asked T tens Colo! “Oh, | Phut and kind. James finds bis Bases ich ieking. toudly th ee D but Donovan sat down in a c no. sound came to brush away unseen cobwebs, you mean that he’s dead?” “Sure,” cigarette Well, "Ys, a fellow like himself ther than visiting day for the row, wo th went away.” What om OD CSQse- CHE ‘There Is a Mysterious Cross of Diamonds; a Watch With a Poisoned Needle; High Voltage Electric Wires; an East Indian; Convict Who Wants to Confess; Girl With Money Who De- fends Indicted Suspect—and—Read the Story (Coprright, 1918, ty Georte Bully Company, New X — SrNopsis OF PRECEDING CHaPtms Mare my Mason, rey’ ae ao " au the Hast indi ertished. for Lite a ga rae (we pes '« postension of the mysterious cross, The licking watch found in 3 partner, Sbare All, ie ut ls attested, but Ales in Jail, Tbeadquarters the Master seavered ‘ou the floor of the CHAPTER XIV. ONOVAN looked at the deputy as if about to dispute the statement. The detective even opened his lips to speak, teu them. air, you mean"-—~he asked, pas- is hand over his face, as though “Do was the answer. “Croaked, you, Deader 'n a burned out observed Donov, ely, “that's the limit!" n dispas- ‘L agree with you," said the Colonel, and there was & curious look on his “Phough tf you mean it's the beg to differ, 1's only the be~ “ “How d it happen?” asked Donovan y. don’t know,” was the answer, dago was all right to e seemed a little glur He didn't but that's’ n rs to-day?” the Coloné Indian But we didn’t let him fur- the corridor. It wasn't feflows, in his Dago left w package and on, was in the package?” the el questioned further just some cigarettes, © Singa didn't like the kind we keep, e had to have his own fancy Donovan reached under the i Goleas arm and broke open one of farettes. “I don't see”—— the wi nt book. "ini + ‘or the love of Mike “There's a needle in this dope sti “That's what I suspect. t now or a rat’ long, slender atic and, using great car If we ha was brought with his rul ber gloves on that he used in autop- sies, Dr. to the wai Warren fastened the needle nd. Then Col. Ashley thrust the improvised spear through the wires of the cage and lightly punctured the rat, which gave a pro- testing squeak. In another minute it began to run around the tin floor of it# prison, and then it sudd: jenly stopped in its tracks, fell over in a lump and was still. “It evide! ntly went right to the heart, just as in Singa Phut's case,” observed the Colonel grimly The Colonel's theory, that some fellow countryman bad ‘supplied the Bast electric cha: And that 3} Indian means of escaping the ir Was generally accepted inga Phut wae guilly of having killed this partner in a sudden fit of passion following one of their frequent qu: by “Hut what Colonel, "is fit in with t hand link b have as Vd Uke That to. arrels was als@ believed me Who cared to exercise any - thought in the matter, Ke wh he nt mine to it, ‘The Colonel put the odd timepiece in his pocket and started for the Darey jewelry store, intending to have Kettridge look At the mechan: ism and other parts of the watch But when establis a great cro’ a crowd of several p the detective reached the ment he eaw, to his sunprise, wd gathered out in front that needed the services policemen to keep it from stopping traffic in the roadway, He the ceived enou: the getting nquired casually from those on outskirts of the throng, and re gh information to justify out of several extra news- papers. “Burglar tried to blow up the safe and got blowed “Holdup ‘up bimeelf.’ "STEELERQSZO ysteary ‘The colonel was thoroughly vig in girls behind the diamond counter and then killed himaselty* “[ guess you'll be interested,” said the perusal of Walton, all thoughts of the murder and its many compli- cations, when there came another in- ‘This time it was a ring Mulligan. “Yes, thank you. What Is it?" “didn’t hear all the particulars. But Miss Brill, the young lady clerk, recefved an_ electrical shock from some: wites hidden under the metal edge of one of the showcases, so Mr. Kettridge says, and she was knocked down.” ied ‘No, but hew head struck on the edge of a case and she's badly cut. I sent for the ambulance, It hap- pened when the store was crowded and made a bit of excitement.” “[ should think it would! Hidden electric wires!" and the Colonel thought of a certain discovery he had made, though not dangerously !n- jured, girl had been takon away in the ambulance, the crowd was dispersed. It was then Colonel Ashley had @ chance to speak to Mr. Kettridge. “What's all this I hear?” asked the detective, She turned on the luminate the inside that her customer ad lection to have spread out on top, when, in some manner, Miss Brill re- ceived @ severe electrical shock. She was thrown backward to the floor, and her head struck @ projecting corner of one of the rear showcases, She was badly cut, but the hospital doctor said there was no fracture.” CHAPTER XV. ITH the help of the police, and when the stricken, current le a “Did she get shocked from the wires that run, into the interior of the case?” asked the detective, and that's the queer part of it,” aid the manager ‘She was shocked while leaning agalnat the si!- vered, metal edge of the glass case, and, On examination, I find some ih.d- den e@lectrical wires there-—wires that must, In some way, have become crossed on the lighting circuit.” ‘Originally L think they were for some system of burglar alarm in stalled by Mrs. Darcey. But now those Wires run to the work bench that Wot used by Jaines Darey To his work bench?” The manager was obviously startled. The nce of the Colonel's room was broken by a peculiar seratehing at the door, interrupting his perusal invited the Colonel, might be Shag, who nemetimes, for the leaser disturbance of his master’s thoughts or reading, thus ann nwelf But no smiling nor one of the hotel but a little dog which tail in greeting Wo the black and hag. eniployees. wagged its Colonel. “Ah, Chet, talk, ‘ou've come in for an- ave yout’ asked the ther lone! as he leaned over to th pa me soe nheboettoe ing himself, for he had put asid terruption, of his room telephone. “There's a gentleman downstairs came the word in asking for you, response to his answer to the sum- mons. “Who is it?” “Says I'm to tell you he's Mr. Young.” ' Colonel with # sigh of regret. No use tryin, murmured, I'll have te wait a bit. ts. he — half-opened yet, Colonel, though may be. King out of town?” “Of course. Wherever he Stick to him Itke @ leech,” and the deteetive indicated a chair to his vis- tor, Jack Young was one of the Ashley Agency's most trusted Heu- tenants “{ have great faith in your ability, The point is to stick to King. friends with Jack You managed to mak him?" ‘Of course it's none of my bit about how the wind blows. you really suspect him of the mur- der?” “Jack, I don't know!” was tho fran went back to his answer, an Chet place by the ges log. “How about Spotty?” “He wont say a word.” “You t d the third degree on hita, of cours | [—oret did 1 1. didn’t," the | Colonel answered lameély, "You see you can't go too far with a man w he has #nved your life.” t he may know all about it.” wibly. “How about young Darcy?” The Colonel did not answer at once, It was not until he had gone to a closet and taken from it a package which he placed on a tubarette, on which, near him, rested a box chars, that he spoke. ‘Then he sald: “ie TL eould find out why Singa Phut used this wateh Id be in at position to answer," and) from package the detective took the tme- piece which he had kept after Dono- van had given it to him to examine “You mean you're not sure avout Dai had my doubts looked over the ground with Miss ing to take I believed h the murder. “All right, Co I think Ta better and ip his ease I'll come. nel fashions are F: always interest- ing Dat seldom exciting, because Dame Fashion ts too clever to thrust direct changes of style apon her women followers. She would not epoll good things by an un- prepared introduction. ‘The fail time is one of general conservatism, though far - seeing women, wjth intuition, can detect here and there the new details which later on will ‘become important fea- tures of the mode, At present the «iouette remains slim, notwith- standing considerable talk about = tulle skirts, Paris, how- ever, has been wear- Ing full skirts all sum- mer, which Is only an- other evidence that Paris cannot influence American styles. With woollen ma. terials so high in price it is no wonder that even the most casual observer -of fashions would note the un- usual amount of silken texture empicyed this fall. Satin in heavy qualities such as satin Francais, which hangs well when cut on ae- vere lines, are favored, My design te-day is suitable for, this faric fe well as tricolette or lightweight eerge, any of which may be striped as well Plain, The salient feature of it ia ¢ straight blouse bodice, which conceals the 4, normal waistline and» simple and individual trimming is in the form of shoulder strdps, in width anywhere from two to three inches, according to the build of the wearer, which pass over the shoulders and pass through’ slashes in the bodice well as Fashion Balter, Krening World: Jack Young—send him closed the book to read’ Izaak now,” It would be sacri- Won- Ah, come in!” led, as a discreet knock sound- door. there Do you want me to follow inoas, | Colonel, but I'd like to know a littie | lof paper and for denominations less tter “Well, I thought I was, At firet 1 Then, when L iad alked Mason and him, I was will- because had nothing to do with But ow King now, He's got a date with Larch, the ho- tel keeper, and there may be some- I would greatly ap- fe a chic design & deaver-brown velour IT am twenty-six years: old, have brown eyes and hair, bust 36, hips 38, weight 127 pounds. 1 have three yards of material. MISS A. ‘This design would be pretty with" velvet em- ployed for the front section, or heavy satin, in a darker tone of brown, White collar dress, lour, 7—The Poet Laureate of the laurel wreath” and ls an off« 4 cial in the English Governmenta 4 the custom started in ancient Gresos. A you answer the questions asked under this heading? Here are the answers to yesterday's questions: 1—Robert Fulton is credited with the application of the steam engine to the propulsion of boat 2-Currency or money used by the United States Government during the Civil War. ‘There were small sheets two than one dollar and about one-third the size of our present paper currency, | |; 3—Brahmaism is a religion practised} 3 by the Hindus which !s supposed to) 4 extend far beyond the birth of Christ 4-The completed expression is “as wise a8 an owl.” ra 5. S-Actora are to “Thespians” because Thespis in an-| t elont Athens originated the custom of acting for entertainment of an audience, ot 3 oll is obtained from the] stone?” wocrm woul, the Bea being rv-| Merete PRM MAY cr, apaag duced to oft by boiling, of “ Colonel, meanwhile, sat back and Waited, Chet waa worrying the tis- s in which the Indian's ty ¥ watch was wrappe at the dog, Colonel!” at chief used a wad of the with which to handle watch!” cried the detective, been worrying It as he would @ bone, and be's got it in his mouth and can't get it out! Baxy there! don't }; touch it!" Game the sharp command, as Jack Young took @ step forward, evidently with the intention of help- ing the distressed animal, “What's the matter, Colone! “You don't want to # dog suffer, do yo 'No, Dut—there, he’s got it out thing in it.” himself!" Jack Young studied the diagram | With an rt the dog had pat abock bis head, The from bia D be awhlod, By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, ty The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), An Easy Frock to Copy. A FROCK OF SATIN FOR EARLY FALL Ran errnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnly offers an opportunity for a belt. Aj but appear again as tabs dropping? over the skirt. A grosgrain may be used opening, = te tet tet disappearing Vashion Kalitor, Iveniog Work : ag botanist and pature-lover. died be deeded a beautiful arboretum from 1 to 4 o'clock, eral use in Hungary. It ts somewhat like the Turkish language, expression “Hotter than ——?" tenant in the American Army desige ted? this day’ eattea| EO? a which the Pi i 8—What ioe ing rather large and of rt Woman WEAR. alash: thaped Slasbee also the akirt. L would ite to make « simple frock for my daughter, ‘who is golmg to eol- lege, of dull tue Louis Agassin was EEL vw gree the City of Boston. a 10—The Magyar language is in gen NEW QUESTIONS. 1—What is the Snal word im the 2-How many letters are there ims ‘¢ English alphabet? How many letters in the French) ’ phabet? om +-Why do they call them steam diators? By what insignia is & Firet Liews In military parlance, what is guard-house? —What is the proper official name the White House pecullae ape, had for some time, been stuck: his jaws, it rolled out on the floor, and the colonel stooped to Blok But Jack notieed that his the thmapleoay pattor—treld of wothe up.