The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 29

ss Pauline Furlong Answers Health and Beauty Queries iaht, 1919, by The Press Mublisting Co WHISTLING NOT HARMFUL— bath also relieves bur ge KR. No, whistling is mot) dernass barinful, only perhaps to the nerves f those who have to lis ome cases it is as good as u fac orercise, from the he and f wool of shee) —— no reason why you cannot obtain ny drnggist. Ask for toilet | umed caused by eye strain. The eyes! The lanolin, in pure state amelis | Bhould be bathed in boracic acid so-| Mutton, It is a Nght yellow, sticky- | lution with an eye eup every day|like paste, which has to be smeared | mM the surface of the skin ahd not ya do your reading or fine|rubbed in. It is sometimes spelled | and there ix no difrerenc is spelling and when the GRANULATED EYELIDS—Margy | from RR: Granulated lids are usually|!anolfn, which ‘» slightly 1 on eye strain should be avolded. alwn; needlework with a strong light over) lnvline, te left shoulder. between t eben “el iy left off. INSOMNIA AND DANCING-—Cer- | thude N.: It is not th Gaucing that keops you awake, but! The following astr the excitement of the evening. ‘The | be used with benet foul air, often filled with tovacco smoke and hundreds of persons) ounce; tannic acid, 6 grains; Mreathing it, is the harmful part of Wel! and apply to the flabby the ballroom, To induce sivep, waik| With 4 pulf of cotton @tout a milo or so before going to . aan bed, filling your lungs with deep in-| CLAMMY HANDS—tithe: balations of fresh, cold alr treme nervousness may. ¢ — ondition. Alcohol rubbed in HEARTBURN—Mre. FF. OG. g-| palins seve frette smoking is probably causing keep the hi the heartburn. ‘Too much or wr conbinations of foods ma cause it. This condition may a brought about by indigestion er 1 V.veness, To obtain relief the cause | also. bella ly a little powder to the palms. mst be removed. CUCUMBER BLEACHING LO- - TION--F. I: ‘The emounts of cucum~ DRY HAIR—L. M.B.: Pure cas. | ber juice and alcohol Should be eq) {ao soap, shaved and melted $9 hot Wash and chop the cucumbers, skins «ster, should be used us a shar nd all; with cold water, Just twice each month. Mas the d nongh to keep them from sticking. Bealp with a tiny bit of olive Place on the back of the stove to sim- the finger tips each night jmer and dissolve. When soft and pers mushy mosh and strain through ACHING AND TIRED FEFT— ze. Measure the strained lquor Ure. W. 8. RK: Wear different shoes and add the aleoh Bottle and cork &ind stockings each day if posi) « tehtly use. ‘This is bleaching and | and rest and air the feet at ni oftening wllow or rough skin, Also bathe the feet in the folio ~ mixture each night: & Jur SALT FOR FRECKLES—Rena berax, equal pari Le bow! of hot water. Then rub them sweet milk and apply to the freckles wi magaaged into the feet after the peel Housewife’s Scrapbook: Dry with soft tower OME hous S fall fruits to waste bec they cannot get sugar for m serving them, Why not do (hem up| without sugar? They will keop 7 j dy and sugar ¢ are used. Grape juice can be he. and after being put into steri jors can be sterilized in boiling water cently washed if you put a ater will set blue ¢ ck. ‘Alum will, keep. green co fo. half an hour. This will make «|4%d fOp’grus OF Brown use oxgall, delicious fruit drink and it can be rude into jelly tater on when sugar] Suve the old wings and quills from cay be obtained in abundance the hats, They will come jn hand: y dust from the spring | Over-ripe truita should not be used mattress. You can work them up 1. into thecrevicos and dislodge every so Use them cnaniese to remove th for cunning. These will make exc Jent jam, marmalade or conserve, Whey will not jel! because they are ly, Jacking in pectin. springs ele of Gust. A preventive iquids to — | —--—-—---—----- —--+---+--- ++ Never use cold sugar for jeliles.* Meusure the fruit juice and allow ous pound of sugar to each pint, of ju'ce. Put the sugar in a pan And We: it in the oven. When thoroughly heated udd it to the boiling juice Te mince suet for 0 cake of pad-| @ing draw off all the skin, then lay} #uct on a pastry board, sprinkle it} with flour and roll jt out flat, Flour your hand and lift the suet from the board and you wil! find it finely minced. { If you do not for eggs every morning for breakfast substitute rice It is said that two heaping table-! Spoonfuls of boiled rice afford the} @ame amount of nutriment as two and w half bolled egy. (Copyrinht, 1918, by | { (Copyright, 1910, Put # little lemon juice into the vhich you ¢ ne pooled | water In which you drop the pocled| janine Lorvard, homens at Myuuast, discorers cooking them. This| at cards she acvdse Aim aud’ he thteatens to tone whch abe ia" unm illing eration "a midiight Iu. while peaches befc will be a great preventive against | nl. Mae Fare oes discoloration, woman's voice In New York, For covering croquettes use either % or the whites, but never) CH APTER v. J Abe entire use the yolks alone, Beat the (Oontianel but not ‘until liwhi.. Add one table- spoonful of water for each white or When stuining the floor be sure to} Without the arp apply the stain in © direction of the] She did so manage that s! grain of the wood. Leather covered chairs musi be polished to keep in good conditi Mix equal parts of turpentine twilight ber father and mothet ¢ and Bingham went witf her tc station to meet them. lingeed oil und apply with a softflan-| It happened just before bedtime nel, then polish with another that Katherine, longing for a moment - of splitude, stepped through an open Try lemon to clean your tan shoes. | win Cut it in half and rub over the soiled | noise portions of the shoes. Repeat if|steps and along a seclu necessary. When thoroughly dry}toward a rustic beneh that to the erimson-rambler When ironing a blouse or otheg) She passed inside it garment with buttons on you can | covered t the plac iron the hem under the buttons if}occupied; that Belknap, whom you fold a Turkish towe) and Jay the| supposed had gone to bis room, was awaiting garment on this with the buttons |there, exactly as if he we against the towel. The buttons wiil}her, Yet, she knew diffe ently, sink jato the soft fabric and you can| cause he could not have known that | ower Was a favorite retreat easily iron over the backs and get| the ros the hems perfectly smooth, ‘This is | of hers. better than running the iron between| fle stood up and bowed, Soolly imself "he said, she began, and stopped. “L did not know that Senator and Maxwilton were expected,” the buttons and taking a chance cnj| Polite; insolently sure o forcing them off. “| was waiting for you You can readily clean the oi] paint- ings by wiping over them rapi ily | Mrs with a clean cloth wet in alcohol and | *# afterward washing quickly vith | tinued as if casually: Nominations” is here, Rive herewith another example) crave in Kentucky contains the bones (Wawa YS of prossing on the|of an unknown, and not the remains \arrisy. 4 good work: ‘Thelof him whose hame is on ‘the head- Mayor of a fait in- | ® land town = Was) would it not, Lady Kate?" about to engage a! “You dare—" she began, @ preacher for the } new church, speak on, 80 greatly was she chance a Baptist, be ye?” “No, not necessarily. Why?" knap." “Wal, | was just a-goin' to say we She turned to leave him. hewe to haul our water twelve mile: plana 5 NOME PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, nto it, In} WHAT 18 LANOLIN ?—Mrw. H. L. 1/Lanolin ts the grease or fat pressed ‘exerciae of |, LOOSE, FLABBY SKIN—G, C.: nt lotion may al resulta: Rose water, 4 ounces; tineture of benzotn, mix skin TS RELIeve HOUSING: SHORTAGE! LIVE IN Your TRUNK H.: Ex- use this raul times a day will help nds dry. The following ng |is also a reliable lotion: ‘Tincture of nna, % ounce; cologne, ) be ounces. Rub thiy in weil and then SvuBLeT Roons BY THE CUBIC Faor SLEEPING PY —_——se ia ee Al en) ~ ane iap” Os ju a) Da: Mix the salt with equal parts of | witch hazel or aleohat. Olive cach night until the skin begins to Nic& QUIET ROOM Frail A REFINES IN OIN: Rerenences Requires. SUBLET THE BENCH IN THe : ELEVATOR FoR SLEEPING SHORTAGE ‘oF HOTEL Rooms FURNITURE ewlves are allowing | Weak white scay suds. Do not rub ygo/OVer the eanvas, but rather pat it, The ‘mauve printed frocks can be water, A tiandful of x: | New and Original © For smart | Women — Fashion Designs oa === By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) | A One-Piece Frock of Two Materials. ) have the bod- @ lee of one fab- ric and the skirt of another ts an interesting de- velopment in fash- jfon, which we will | see more of as the winter approaches, At present a frock on | this order is unusual, |but the effect of @ separate blouse of contrasting color ana | material to a sport skirt or suit skirt ts @ common sight. In fact the keen intorest that women have exhibited in these separate blouses may be attributed as the main inspiration of Dame Fashion, in in- troducing the one- plece frock of two materials broken at the waistline, Hither normal or elongated, the waistline is some- times not given @ belt, as the contrast of fabrics is sufficlent to make it. The de- sign I am offering combines velveteen as a bodice, with richly colored plaid as a skirt and also | shawl collar that is cut to simulate lapels and a collar, Black velvet would be ef- | fective for the bodice | with any color plaid, | such as the new brick red or green, though purple for a, matron would be smart with a brown and violet plaid. The bodice ta slipped on over the head, its opening VELVETEEN ANO PLAID WORSTED AGREE resching..’ to. Sine ABLY COMBINED. gsi “a 9 escapes the hips, sitlahed with a PMhion Bartow Rreniog Worta: | Having — fol narrow belt held with a metal muckte | Tiny metal buttons to match trim the out many of plain cloth chemisette, but the but-| designs, I would tlk tons that trim the long Close sleeves | your advice on are of the plain 2 hice | , those thi mark the oth d oh for practical w yet wish it to RICK eyes, longing to undover, to his great and indulgent devotion to her, every- thing that troubled he By Va Belly to drive to town Katherine Harvard arranged it in a most subtle manner that while Betty shopped she would hunt for the furee house in the run- © the evening wa's finished Katherine Harvard, Better Known as ‘ Lady Kate of the Police,”? Matches Her Wits Against Conrad Belknap. the Master Crook, Who Threatens to Expose Her—How She Traps Him of Secrecy, 1s Thrilling in persuading Katherine to the approaching week- end, to play for them, the services of im she described as being the most wonderful pianiste she bad heard perform, him down upon a chatr, knee, and to contide all her perplex- she was afraid Sirety of Green- It Was a combination dared not do it CHAPTER Vi. off a jetter that services of the Katherine was di CHAPTER VII. yes, every day night, requesting the in** TheNest.”’ the Hou mas Bhe Was otherwinc Friday, at 2 in the «afternoon, she Frank A. Muusey the Macaulay Company.) of ber gues, Conrad Belanay hice family skele plain, wod Muikiap stays a at 12 o'clock convinced hor part of onerwith the billlard She approached of the tennis courts, where some of “s were playing a foursom and where Katherine was seated be » looking on It was Katherine once guessed could have be When Lady Kate and Archer, Demming for the Wednesday evening when He was in the Modulnted voice of the woman Lady an incident happened which, although fully planned by ark of casuality, that wae already who saw her ed hin again. ed hin aga her identity. the rose-bower; the Nght outside Indeed, ther URING the day thut followed — two tablespoonfuls for a whole egs. it was Sunday—she avoided Mix well before using. Belknap as much as, possible appointment with She possessed the several qualition- welvorne at large #etockholde: had referred » left ber chair and bur- t the senorita, with both hands outstr AOR ioarry oUt th home, of being his bank, a Mi mer president of Ut, only father that und she Was on and lovable old ladies whose thought ns as young 4 ance of was ne ne With him for an instant, With thought nothing of it, Uren. sist upon reaiuir had started they were yet norita Cervantez, lan't it? 1 am so sorry that nobody was at the ion to meet you, but really, I un- » to arrive at 4, eon the 1,20" expression of utler amazement flashed into the eye up, after a vain attempt, and eighty nd that you Ww: and you must have ¢ wow and was soon with and return to his own down the < 2 veranda and glided nd swiftly down the side athway as half polish in the usual manner hidden beneath a bower of elimbing something f being gone again with appoarance, so charmed t answered, and, was not even sure tablished house tore she dis- was already In what city was the court hov burned by a mob? in trouble?” | AQ: astonishing on Kutherine replied a rita Cervantez did not reply » xmied=and it was a beautiful that lighted up her countenance nilcating that Rembrandt? did not dene derfully--thus | Doubt" in South Americu? Katherine had gald 4. In what novel does the character of Fagin appear? 5. On what instrument did Chopin compose music? A quick and had not forgotten what she her questtons. Roberta,” she had ation that fe woman accompli d that very n Du may call me Evean her and te replied to Katherini Katherine in that Monday at midnight vantage of the permission that had 124 n given her to call up Ganesyoort bea with tae touched them, ad slowly, still smiling; for a brief Instant, of Katherine's ext But she dropped them at one: bent forward had heen ca ange quickly re- address where he accepted both Star State? What |y the name 38 champion? 8. Of what Katherin made no reply. He con- ny prominently vis- valized in her thoughts. One was that had watched for that, +Co telknap | e letter that Belknap had promised to ee aa DRORE lnvended 16) renpin write and post to the woman, Throughout . “Their coming rather strengthens PRACTICAL OBJECTION. |my position, doesn’t it." It was HE day of churches “beyond de-|;tatement, with a period, not an in- nd we|terrogation, Again she was silent, rying, which indefinitely; Katherine ap- the Woman accomplice y melodious voice whose she had put proached her She opened it “They do not suspect that a cerjain is the width of which a horse is measu 10, What meat Is used in ap Irish herself to her give Belknap, pear abligingly or with intention, kept him- some jruiss self aloof from her, pi th a fountain pen and a small pad tone,” he went on, “It would be a properly rec |shock to them—such knowledge— prop r even to her con- 1 dismay-—the senorita write upon tt iennis game wax momentarily Belknap de- 4 Marvard had voted himself first to one and. then received an anonymous message of another of the married and unmar- pine words: ried women of the party. a five-sided i enieiae “Beware of the stranger ad is within thy gates.” thing after eleven o'clock all of the fone thoughts Were disturbed, respective recalled the incident rooms, and at a quarter to twelve she house, when and Harvard sought their own double Belkr in the easterly wing of their remarks and attitud there had been Kathert Kathering stood with her husband of for a moment in his dressing room, Clancy's with her hands resting gently upon cerni She was looking into his The | stopped because of sheer inability to In what country of South Amer ica ts Lima? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1, Rosa Bonheur; raged by his insolent familtarity, ‘‘Parson, ye|'Then, controlling herself, compelling aren't by anyherself to speak calmly, she contin- ued: ‘Let me advise you to beware lest you drive me too far, Mr, Bel- the summer t Betty left her chair and moved slowly been talk of his senorita, with never a her great dark , continued to write while Kath awaited the denoument, many emo- Washington | Andrew Jackson; }6, California; 6, Frank Van H 9, sodium and chlorine; iio 16 feet; 11, calf; 12, two. And then too | 's avoidance questioning con- stepped into the moonlight on the ristian Register, path, There she halted and turned day Katherine ad bad been halt sent 4 somew! dresay effect, as m: “basiness position quires it, Lam forty. — written words, the senorita lifted a pair of emiling eyes and passed it to her bewildered hostess. It read as follows: “IT regret that I cannot speak these words to acknowledge your gracious welcome. Once Lt thought | was to be 4 great singer, but on the eve of suc- cess my vo! was taken from me ut- terly, Sometimes—not always-—it is pos ble for me to wonyerss 5s a zane bod on precial whisper, although it is an effort to do | 9 deroufts so. 1 hear perfectly, Forgive me, |Chemlasctte = wey of fine cream lace. and please be patient. My fingers Pasbion Editor Evening World: shall talk to you, in this manner, and Siely batear upon the keys of a | "Yeh" Ve our yards “Oh, 1 am so sorry!” Katherine ex-|of dull blue allk and claimed, and with an Impulse she did | cotton material like not sk to control whe put pd pee sam pie, which I upon the stranger's shoulders an ¥/ kissed her on the cheek—and it was | Would like to make 4 glowing olive-ard-rose-tinted cheek | into a dross: Do you yy anybody might bave been glad to | think the green and my Diue stripe ribbon, Katherine, by a gesture, summoned | aigo inciosed, could tho others around her, She presented 4 the senorita. She explained the situ- |b used with it? I ation, almost with tears in her eyes,|a@m thirty-five years for she felt instantly and mysterious- |of age, 6 feet. 3% ly drawn to the woman wBo waa 80} inches tall, welgh 194 strangely bereft of the power o " speech power Of | rounds, bust $6, hips Bridge, in the billiard room, bad | 4 1 and thus it hap. At ane pened that Conrad Belknap sauntered |, A®#Wer—Use ribbon Abe through the wide doorway at the mo- | UMdersleeves and as ment when Katherine and the senor- | sirdle on foundation ita arrived at the top of the Veranda | waist, over which f deyretgny toeaweth) uber a) ob 19 08 ateps bolero drops, A ‘ He came to « sudden stop at the|row blue velvet Abbo ad tr a) threshold when he diseovered them. your material exact! ‘nt aid tte by. It seemed. to Kuthevine—vaguely | over it iF 00 6) rn a although she recalled the cir- | = === eto iS cumstance later—as if he had the im- pulse to turn about and escape. In- stead, he moved forward, and with the And if so, does she know that thi’! 1° 7 dummy t is au lie? Hag Bett? ot 0) pression nis a be ae | Claney n me befo ? ia Katherine presented : She is from the South; 101? senorita in @ few coolan -¢i J be « And what the devil iaeTett) words, to which she added, a y| lephoning to New York about i uw possible, an explanation of jright of the bat after this happens?’ * Th . were the questions that flew (10%) : into Belknap'’s mind when Betty lefeowr 4 Pe nM ile 6 or Was if/him, but the most puzsling one of eel) Le Nore peop mlemanty card! world does Herta mean—what is her? ham P= }eamie--what does she hope to accompurt eta peared as if he likewise was speech- Bil, less, Then, ax if he had suddenty re. |? PY Playing dumb called the last words of Katherin senorita’s infirmity A look of wonderment | (T, ‘0 Be Continued.) —>——— planation to the effect that Senorita qe Cervantes could hear perfectly well, TOO suGGReTive he uttered a few well selected words || PHWAT was +] HE tient ' h been pur tel bed by the nurseatt Upon waking Beyom inquired 69) “Phwat did you ody suy the doctor spng We name was? ina About the pleasure of making her ace || qs vane? Ry quaintance, bowed low over her ex- | >= tended hand (anot! indication agi Ty | her Spanish type, by the way), and = \ » wont past them down the steps, But he turned around and) steed staring at the doorway after they had passed into the house and disappeared There Was an unmistakable grin used annoyance tpon bis fac bore the attitude of one who i niipatrice,” Was the reply, fae ing bimself many unanaw » ques- hat settles tt," replied the wi tions, although he uttered no word, | man That doctor won't get @n ame and his lips did not move. chance to operate on me! vor What the devil does this n playing dumb?) What's her game in is a good doctor,” being speechless? Has this con- Maybe so, but not for me. i founded Betty Clancy ever seen sec, my name is Patrick."—Londem 970 or heard her play, or acard her speak? Ideas BY ‘\ S n by Why not? asked the nurse, “lea A)