The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 19

4 al we diet will corr Pauline Furl Copyrisbt, PASTE FOR ROUGH, RED HANDS—MRS. KATE F.: To a cup of shaved pure castile olive oil soap + add a cnp of melted pure, fresh mut- ton tallow. ‘Thon’ add two cups of olive or sweet almond oil and, last- ‘ly, @ cup of brandy. Beat the first three ingredients until nearly thick before adding the brandy, Half of this quantity will last a long time. You may add few drops of any de- sired essence to perfume this paste| if you so desire. Spread on the! hands after washing and wear loose | gloves to keep the paste on. Cut fingers out of the’ gloves to permit air and circulation through the! bands. | GREASY SCALP — MARGARET McV.: For the shampoo use tar or sulphur soap, Or you may try two} eggs well beaten with two table- spoonfuls of lime water. Spray the hair until thoroughly wet with very) hot water and then shampoo in the! usual manner with the above mix- (ure. Wash out all traces of the egas with a warm and then a hot spray. Do not massage or brush oily scalp, as (his condition shows it to be already overstimulated. BUNIYNS—GEORGE I: The first thing to au is to remove all pressure from the bunion and wear a pad to protect it. Bathe the fect at night for half an hour in hot water, Dry gently and paint the bunion with the following soothing lotion two or three} times a day: Equal parts of carbolic | acid, glycerine, tincture iodine, well mixed. - | ACIDITY--MRS. L. N. H.: Proper} t this condition. times overeating and too man in the diet eause acidity. Fruits and sweets Advice on Courtship and Marriage Mothers-in-Law—Before and After T isn't always the mothers-in-law| who make the trouble, sometime it is the mothers-in-law to-be! Here Jong letter young man who {8 having and experience along this line “Your columns have dwelt at length is a om tt ay unpleas- and then hn in brief, on various phases of the above subject,” he writes, “and while most people are atelligent enough to draw their own onelusions, it is often well to hear + these thinzs expressed or viewed by # third ty. ‘The subject that L would greatly desire to have you dis yourse on is covered by the following problem, and in answering this you will not only satisfy my own beliefs yt that of many of your readers “lam engaged to a mature and very intelligent young lady, twenty- four years of age. 1 have veon en- goged rmally for over a y H formally since June when 1 i ‘Tis me pe extremely They } an en worn say ment ey since, that sho loves wight way t made everything fortable for weular reason neediess to and in sb uncer her her. © no pare other than that they do not personally caré tor me, “1 am a good American, of good character, lived and been brought up in the same Al position, and they know me very well, for | have been & visitor at their home for all of six! Years, dined ut their table. remained over night, & These people have attempted in vain to discourage their day, m continued betrothal tome. 1 am held up in ¢ rison to other young men; my failings, few though they be, are flaunted her continually. In short, they simply don't ike me amd both directly and indirectly they are endeavoring tu estrange us vy their constant chiding and abuse of my nam “The has never resigned her Position in loving me to them and | | has emphatically stated that she is} keing to marry me, Lut the whole] affair has upset her so that she iw | # nervous wreck apd cannot stand ic | any longer, although she says #he will endeavor to see it through “hh he same old world worn problem of parents atiempting to dic tite the Wouing of their daughter only it won't work in 1919 ‘They see that they are tailing and are making it as unpleasant as they can in every way Pam fully thy of her and we wore cach oiler very much, Is not a girl entliled to choose the man she desires to marry? [needs no answer, What is @ glil to do, however, when she Ves a certain aniunt ef love and egianes to her parents? Ls it show- any disrespect to them to marry ‘om willy 1 the right to say? Are her parents noreia humen beings if they attempt — to separate us tiey will alienate nyt ction if they | continue Sith their ilk in spite of | her present love, ‘The mother is one of the mort narrow minded, bigoted women iat ever rived. | would tnunis | you to your wide views on this t sibly suggest wa wep t er Geubt you are having 4 very Health and Beauty Queries 1919, by ‘The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Kyenine World) | should strive to overcome jt at on ong Answer TR fruit juices will most certainly not cause this condition and, on the con- trary, is the method up-to-date doc- tors use to o Drink much Water, take frequent baths and ¢ Breen vegetables, and fruits in abundance. candy and other rich foods. NUMBER OF SLEEPING HOURS —HENRY R.: At least eight hours of sleep are required by most persons to keep in good condition, Too much is certainly better than not enough, un- less one is trying to reduce, vercome It salads Avoid INSOMNIA—GPERTRUDE T.; Any- one's health can certainly be ruined y continued insomnia, and you Great physical it tires you completely, will have a nat- ural tendency to keap one awake, a6 it stimulates the blood and heart to exertion, unless action, Exercises taken just (<- fore retiring frequently keep people | awake and, for this reason, they should be taken in the afternoon, several hours after luncheon, if com, venicnt, Deep breathing, a long walk before retiring will help often, Do not retire until at least two hours after the last meal, Drink a cup of hot water and bathe the feet in hot water before going to bed, This draws the blood down from the base | of the brain and induces sleep. LARGE ABDOMEN—MRS. Kk. I Large abdomen is caused by too much food and lack of exercise. You should eat less fattening foods, Trunk rais- ing, body bending and twisting reduce the abdomen considerably, corset should not | un fortably tight lation of the portant internal organs, restion and constipation, will pat ‘om - eireu through the im causes indi- worn as it stops the blood By By Betty Vincent HOME PAGE | | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919) | Be Haye eo BiG HE INK AND | HATE 1 TRusy it IN THE MOVING VAN TS OUR NEw dear GO Siow over THE RouCrn PLACES MY WIFE'S HAT (S FRAGILE Don“ SToP THE CAR WITH | A JERK The Day of Rest! VL CARRY rr YY You ARE A Home HANDLE IT MYSELF NV oate , JOHN Wy he Pra (the New York TRust ME FoR TRAT See How CAREFULLY HE is Canning | (Hie wiFe's HAT! By Maurice Ketten | brew a Wom GET NE A | TAXI 2 THis HAT (S WORTH ( a | Sua ¥ @ New and Original ° t soar ’ . . omen Fashion Designs » ===fy Mildred Lodewick A Semple One-Piece Model. T is an innate | how or ittle she may sp on them. like to have nde kn } act sum woman buys ready made droswes, it is U) Privilege of friends the prices she for them, and | friends can usnatty come pretty the mark, for have not act duplicate dress, they “o it « ” n ex to « No.1 CAN T TRust THis / thone seon an of ave like but judeme: mufe one that little tor near neods ut con on rontrary, ean feel- ing of every to clothes. No matter how her pave if they seen * frock has - man to want mueh her ox it deceive the most f individ a wo conceal the cost of her she does not aha close to the A home made frock, Person, because distinction erareeesserees \ and whieh aun be din so 4 dollars and cents, At thie om oof the y 4 frock of ser velour | reek any or or trivo Hine ix a necessity for woman who likes to get and enjoy | the fall time in the most comfor ple tinaainer, Such a dress does not hay nL except material nen ole in the work m and manship, bat preferably scatce trimming and of design AN EASY ELABORATION DISTINGUISH! THIS BLUE SERGE. ea areca ing caught only at each end, Am of~ f simple © practical usage to anit t it ix inte for. | fective trimming note is the group ot unpleasant time, but there are many | 1 have designed such a dress for pin tucks which extend down the young people who huve exact the to-day, whieh the weman who com- | Centre front and finish under a large nine Ripleree ne Habe he « ites will appreciate the more, be | hand-worked arrow, ‘The same effect , TAtTiAny an pomme Ih. the cause the topcoat can be slipped on | 1 Fepeated on the vacks af the time ask your fiance to talk to hee Jond off ao easily, ‘The narrow bands | Sleeves. ‘The neck is plainly taighed mother as only girls can. A hourt-to whieh trim the sides may be either | with rd. and the wearer completes heart talk between these two women of the material or braid, and are pot |i with a small datety aniier or « with the girl stating iin mucin you eel ta hast tion drone, be« | wath of tulle Vashon aioe, Rowen Wart f Will you kimdly af | give me a sketob for bs 4 plain tailored dress a on which to uae a “A 2 7 coll dl he no smile on her face he om wrbaps seven years among a clientele he couldn't tell who was scrawled ‘ ad ut q acratc hod collar and cuff set of ‘ he stirred she van { earls lod dukes, who were set in either a nineompoop 4 molly. ont, He ex ab the patents © seal that was for~ y i their ide something to do with mas interested Killigrew bis wallet, How muny pouads did erly suit? - Two American Women Are Robbed of Rare hole ideas, hued IM rane Merganser gst utara tact nis Rip buy | FS meri 09a walt? thay 4 5 ( PTR “ U " ast mas had a 1 ntry hin question could en are ee | Jewels in London—A Man Who Has CHAPTER Xt fillligren woe sory Wall BAU Oat oe die Gh Wa HRAGAE AA Ea Ted only in one Ruy. He his: | Pea axetch, 1 ara: Soren . > ‘ob Tear, . > HE home-bureau of charities *@) (8) Aw a Mtn this time-he returned to his old tened out into the hall, put on his ne Sean Oa Inherited an English Title and Some Price- was & HiceHin fhe the warns, ning: man w sa position. He bewan to. res hal, made for the sutway upd ape] : bn. endo at ley 60 didsnat took like 9 r i t inches tall, weigh . . 5 : but beyond the fact tt t white romance: and one day Kitty out directly opposite 4 otticos 0 5 oa ifs ee Sh : * evulation, « ape 1 a Write his romance: a y ¢ less Sapphires Is Suspected of the Crime, irved {establish ‘THOMAS Niwenold, Hut quite unconseisusiy. dewovered him pegging away atk Kiligrew de Company, ot 148 pounds. || Seacae i 4 > pe 5 Webb as private secretary in ‘thomas himself had taken these Le t from is chair instantly and spice midon bre ata | material for @rese i Though One Woman Falls in Love With Him the Killigrew family, [was not deeply doubts out of K w's mind and Will you be wanting me, Mins take him long to find his way wbout | would you advise? \) interested. 1 know that Thomas ran —mialaid them, ‘Che subscriptions to Iilhgrew ? r leket disturbed him; that wa Copyright, 1915, by The Bobbs-Me cy, ments and pedigrees, judging cane nonthlies were droppe i there detained downtown to-night and that || building In which K yy dk hal Apy medium weight (S18 OF PRECEDING CHAPTEL dates, passing or cc mining nd were no more banners reading “WV J owill be expected to take mother Company had oiticen be one to woollen material jm A the ous i Fig yd ber wev, that he earned his salary, munificent Women" tacked ove the de Joime to the theatre It is one of & erew Tron: mae Set a i ewe wi as it appeared to him, Porbes told me ways. Besides this, the merchant your Knglish musical comedies; and 4 Vin ho ae i me becoming sotor bo pein, aa that he wouldn't have done the work had a man to talk to after dinner, he very good, they sity Boe tents ne office build: | Would WeluIDEe ae ‘auboune ile, i bs fey a thousand a weck; and Forbes, with hi r Vaomas bad been dreading such a Yestment a ' patra ta this design, like Panurge, had ten ways of makin this ein, An re had been Cid pie MOR MUnUEnATE ’ honey and twelve ways of spend ewe tit at the Killigrew. ceaaingly, In London cubbyshelan | —_— | ng it te ‘ to f ily all their friends were were sufficient merchants ke | intilad) Rica deeocies Was j The 4 ing charucteriatic about — ‘reom, ayia ou wn @ur the summer; thus Kitigrew, generally th bs de Ne eer iy Thomas was his unaffected modesty, tere was a youn fir he had eecaped the wa front; ‘creaky. old, dim Thave %1-2 yards 5 it fin) haturaliens, Qile eagerness 10) crim ona Meta {am sorry, Miss Killigrew, but p Windowed. In thia bawtidening com, | otlisht brown serge of the bureau. While et ake ag eee rama learn, his willingness to accept sug- nthct in vem uitable clothes: Which 328 ms c. The warehouses were | [or a business dress Neretaleteat Crawtora's, ir ait Ai" raaunde tis’ gestions, no matter trom what source. Uid not kn first varnished tru Ane wre Faas finant this winter and covers that Thorden, w eof Baglin womuitty Maberdashers’ clerks—at least, those poker, or >t 4an opera hat." And “700 ; me 1 ceciaenanerenemmenianienenne I have known—ure superior persons; played outrageous pb ‘ Thomas entered the portals, stenyed| wold appreciate a : ‘ ike the they know it all, you can not tell them did not know who 1! } pleasantly, “Weare tutlously into one of the express ele-] simple penne CHAPTER X. aicty rend more. Wie Tt a sine th {can call to witness ‘heatrical beauty. wa ‘ «in this house, as by Yatore (#0 they insisted upon calling) sign for jt, shall Contnaed \ lite. Kor years the eightn dozens of neck und shirts I shall did not care aap: w t m 1 will have observed, In them here), and was shot up to they ve ie without a H! a pressman, What will TROMnn GRd tied I aes dare to we n public, But stand a joke within he summer we da not deaeas we COurtBABSy oct: Uhl OF OTS Me egal cont thle) gil anol % 6 you be wanting tosee me clusion, practically forgotten, In. - “ammenities: CS FP teste rly ifortably iF first venture in thin dintrict.| have a tur piece of ¥ —neither hos- india he 1a bachelor brother, a 3 he as edinarily we Would be at our sum oleate atiauine ba abide de sgeadese OANA aera heh 4on and a grandson, One day he was! JK 7 $y, Hermine| ine: home on Long tsland; bu learned the armamng tact (S81) Ralinaky. Ags nen “Do you intend to remain long i" plague) of these three male members * Neustadt] jst "august.” thea we siiail all Gane Bei atica? hand cave: | lack. Gldert, 8 cana America—incog?” of nis faintly, the baron himself col- | The Ts a vacation will join us as Aa ee Mier oe re yg Hf earl Brae arhe lak tl RAINES ee ice Mad ea OY ete Tie The Ball and the Tire Suave: that in af codrae, If yon ty tte ne eel oe Mik ant ottaia Gant iD anor ave not too busy with your own @ \ h 2 pounds ward his chair and drew down Rone Te. tainly . mune this marvellous age of ours we A dangerous and deadly enem ot ta ‘ tute at the outset t he eee his ey tightly against the rim years before, a daughter of the hou have become so bluse that we NO/ tree life, however, is the wood-boring| “Never too buay to be Ce ey dl at th fae hie“dapinn seule ‘ of his monocl Hep ee ips ee ee longer wonder at an Induatrial| beotle, who, ua his name implica.) Yim, Misa Killigrew, Pm on rive iinportant that he should see Mr, Kile] be trimmed with yeu, wir, 1 t that you are aid heen disowned. rhe grout-xreat- /system that puts within the reach of! digs into the heart of the trunk and} PAM) Oyu tadis ligrew at once dashes Sinwh calane ee Lord Henry Monckton, ninth Baron ninth parton. every man—and woman—the refined | robs the tree sap Bally rot, possibly. Would you like . “Mr Killigrew ix buay," he ona) ee N | Mr. K rew hit private sec- | accessoric hieh not very long ago dt atives c ngle, whe ead it one of the best inapira- formed by the assistant man aathat ht an Maste man exchanged a feutry, but this gentleman rarely saw wore luxuries that only the wealthy | they see tre J, know that | th he NGF TAG. Fa WOR Dob will @iva Tee cole’ eera Tl Gave dete ctive, iid rapld gli wasn't at all necessary that he | Could enjoy jit will flourish nm er {hem and he when some one d ent in to him.” : “'Tibbets the master coldly, should, Ww cw Was a sensible} The 10-cent comb, the hook and] One day, a little pr five hundred j|covers they have the itch for writing, homas confessed that he had NO} pynion muitor, Ermine World “you registe man: his business hours began when eye, the almost worthless pins of! years ago, a Brazillian Indian noticed | whe ole aim is to have th ret card. ‘The assistant mai r wd How would you "Yos, sir, ie left home and ended when he en-| whieh tu . F oh fai Mut a pepe rire | Gra tof them, with hypocrit- Unetly chilling Which hundreds can be bought for a! near his hut a tree doomed by a ta . king Gane “What did tered it ° ' 41 el ical reluctanee If you will be so kind as to inform making over “Oh,” inter ne t Do you know any or dukes few cents, each one om the state! hole that been bored into its May 1 Her friendly Mr. Killigrew that Mr. Webb, Mr 1 dress of tnclosed was the name Dimbledon ¢ t my asked Killigrew of Webb one day as|of raw material to the finished prod- | trunk, Great was his surprise, Somes (fol! away from her a hilligrew's private secretar (dark blue marquise 4 eye, sir, You see, there Wax a pari- they were conversing uct, must pass through many opera-|time later, to find, not only that the|Birle. “tam an in ANY, n't you say that at onc with eatin aisiaaine graph in one our London ox- “Really, no, 1 have moved in @l tions o: wonderful uchiner al teen rlahing as usual, but| Besides, | know several fi br Webb? Here, boy; toll Mr, Kalli ‘ é Changes that you had sailed for very different orbit. | know many of |!” popes fiadici ry and} tree was flourlahing as usual, PUL ioe, and perhaps | could help you.’ Krew that Mr, Webb’ Wishon to” seo Would like it plain America, I'm what we call a hotel them by sight, however.” He did not | Under the eyes of many men. Yet all) that the sap, a milky juice, had| Phat would be jolly." him, You might just as well follow nd useful for after: reporter; hunt up prominent and ins think it vital to add that he had|this we take for granted, thus clos-|eoagulated and formed a solid] “And you are writing @ story, and the boy.” npistihe eeaeel teresting people for interviews, I'm often gold them colkins and sus- ling to our eyes the fascinating book | gsuMMy mass where the opening had | never told us about it Killigrew way smoking and perus- enty-six years sure yours Is a Very interesting story, lot romanee in the atorien of their dee |peem Cutting off a chunk he found| ‘It never occurred to mo to tell ing the baseball edition of hry meres | Me air.” The reporter was a pleasant, flor und the second man fae 4 it malleable and well adapted to be) you. f shall be very glad to go tO ite evening paper, All this, ped-tape ¢ married, affable young man, and that was pulled back the ladies’ chairs, Killi- | Yelopment and their beginning: used for many of the games which|the theatre with you and Mrs, Killi- 4 proach @ man who wasn't Amine { weigh 116 puunds, why he was “o particularly officient grew hurried awey to hix offices; | Down in the dense fastnesses the natives played, | grew." anything more vital. than that! 35, helght § fect In, his ehionen tine of woi Kit and other went upstairs | the Amazon abound in yo de | Thus it wan hat Columbus, land-|” Kitty tucked the romance under ‘Nima smiled a || haere “Twas not prepared to loxe my and Thomas returned to his desk in ae pacers ing on the coast of Brazil on his! her 1 flew to her room with "Why, hello, Webb! What's the! aches, Identity so econ’ aid Tord the. ib) He was being watched |MtFuctive to the Ife of the flora that |iitond. vovauo to our heminpherey | PhGrnae Wee full Se OURS IMASLELY CAR TDINE Meroe eee tia \ MRS, J, DE pee aad . But Unis you mye by bs tty ng oy art n ning fan for ne kindly provisions of fou a th ; i me play ne b Hon the] prises as a Christmas-box. house?” —anxlously \ ! You did pot state n 0 he truth, it is far gible, yet he sensed + m the first nature the forests would long since! shore. Indeed, one of the « He eyed the empty doorway specu- “No, Mr. Killigrew, T came to see | he " 5 T give you the facts as day he had entered this house. It! jaye evelled by them. But|Of the expedition noted by ru lintivale: He’ tater peatercad’ tre you Gh a nartenns iter 11 ow your frock. wag nterviewing is a novel ex- oppressed hin like a pre of div | nrough one species of bug dest wis a “ball used by the Indians made | friendly aloofness; otherwise some Killigrew dropped the newspaper \ \] to formerly, | Bae Wiat do you wish to know, aster, Bock of his chair was a fire. | trough ¢ Species of bug destroy- | trom the gum of a tree’ which was|f{ nxense might enter his head. on bh pnle little frown between fee NY) this design makes use i : : place dove this a mirr Once—|ing another, or by the particularly lighter and bounced better than the | sumed his. ch and trans- his eyes, He mad , uiry, | of medium sized ne his it wae tha next mor it was but yesterday—wh with his!bristly bark with whic Mother N Dall pown at the time | ferred fh suze to the biotter He Miss Killig " et oO > | well--jearned ' Lord Henry had seen her in the mirrer, She - white man was glad to trade trinkets | numerals in addition and subtraction that Lam to take her and Mra, Killi-|&tte Ceuld be combined. for side see. Monekton, ninth Raronof Dimbledon, stood in doorway, a hand reating}Of the fla find themselves pretty |foy “piseuitx” of tho sap, and sol (for he was of Reotch deacent),.a grew to the, theatre,” "| Uons of tuniojand undersleevens » had arrived in America on a pleasure lightly against whe portiere, Thore| well prov ted. |siurted te rubber indusuy, maine which he scratched out and (Yo Bs Continued.) bom . . " ¢ aia litle i Ad | bel tarouanes eer