The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 8

8 : THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1916. “FATHER A SWINDLER; §— | Dy : \(—x rn orem — LORIDA | SOW FACES NEW TERM Diet and Exercise Course | | estes Sin, ree eT 2 ee For Women to Reduce | fart wiah ari SaaS In Weight and Figure STIMULATE AVIATION W, Matoney, President of the|Mrs. Johneon would have Itked to ¢all State National Bank of Mattoon, and | much longer, Willard A. White. Over $50,000 was| Because of mountain storms the call Taised in New York State, there be-|neq to be put through Spokane ‘The Ing one gift of $10,000, the Coe Of | ongest previous calle between the whion stipulated that his name coasts have been bet: New withheld from publication, and Ban verve worm and Tells About It. ——_—_—_—_—_—_————————— OH, THAT MAINE WHISKEY! > Young Thompson Rearrested on Leaving Jail—Elder Man Is Awaiting Sentence. Frank Thompson jr., a son of Frank Thompson, who is awaiting sentence fo ing women who are normal weight how the body.” Th frat of these arti- e e ene arti- cles will be printed in MONDAY'’S EVENING WORLD. & new series of twen' ti ter few Yorn Tuten goed oat Ber | Proportionste Rates from Other Pointe ASHINGTON 8-DAY TOURS Fugitive From Jastice Surrenders for his part in swindling a Pitts- In Twenty-Four Daily Lessons Miss Furlong Presents Sorter Mag ened $13.50 $15 $16 Ascites Pennsylvania R.R. HOW TO REDUCE: TAKE FRENCH BATHS CLARK’S SALT NO EXERCISES. NO DRUGS. DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED. by Riker-H, Macy's Altman's ing drumeteta, |, Abraham-Straus and END FOR BOOKLET, ORIENT CO., 45 WEST 34TH ST. SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” burgh pawnbroker out of $60,000 in) the “Millionaires Club,” whose mem- bers were card sharpers disguised as notable New York financiers, was ar- rested at Blackwell's Island Peniten- H tiary to-day by Detectives Martin and Balley. He had completed a sen- tence of one year for carrying @ re- volver. Young Thompson is wanted in Pitts- burgh on warrants issued by Aler- man George O. Watson of that city charging him with aggravated as- sault and battery and impersonating @ policeman, a BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED. Ident. Reed, with Pilot, Falls 600/ Feet While Testing New Biplane. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Lieut. J. 8 Reed, of the Royal Flying Corps, died to- (day as a result of Injuries sustained at Aldershot by the fall aero- plane on which he was acting as ob- server. Lieut. Browning, the pilot, was injured badly The machine, which was a biplane ‘of new pattern, was being tested | to Her Readers the System of Diet and Exercise by Which She Recently Reduced the Weight of a 210-lb. Woman 23 lbs, in Four Weeks. Veet Mew mira By Pauline Furlong. ° ws TO-DAY'S EXERCISES, ILLUSTRATED. LESSON NO. 21—The Liver Squeeze. Back numbers of these lessons may be obtained by sending @ Scent stamp to Miss Furlong for each lesson desired Readers are invited to correspond with Miss Furlong, who will reply through the columns of The Evening World. She docs not print CBrrespondents’ full names. pees, rman indigestion, alcoholisri, poor circula- tion, tight collars, shoes, gloves and | corsets, and to overcome it you must find the cause and correct it, TO BLEACH HAIR—GLADYS T. asks: “Will you please tell me how to bleach my hair?” You are very foolish to bleach your ‘hair, aw this causes it to become dry, brittle and dead looking in time. If you must do so, however, apply pure peroxide of hydrogen to small strands of the hair with a tooth brush wrapped with absorbent cotton, Roll eaoh strand up into a tiny knot on the prevents the bleach from dripping and making the ends of the hair lighter than the top. Shampoo the hair be- fore starting the bleaching to re- move all traces of dirt and grease, as no halr coloring will “take” on hair | which bas any trace of oil. | ABOUT CHEESE—MRS. LULU H. |asks: “Please state in the paper what | kinds of cheese I may eat, as I am very fond of tt, and I understand that the pure cream cheese is forbidden in the obesity diet. All kinds of cheese are fattening, McCall Out of Minnesota Primartes, BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Gov. McCall tele- top for several hours to dry, as this | Aeroplane Fund for National Defense Will Reach $390,000 —$50,000 From New York. A quarter of a million dollars raised in the United States for the National Aeroplane Fund during the week ending Jan. 81, according to an announcement of the Aeroplane Club of America. The fund is to be used in encouraging aviation, training | militia officers in the science of flying, and supplying aeroplanes to the Na- | tional Guard and other organizations for national defense, With other con- tributions @ total of almost $390,000 ts expected to be available for the work. Much of the money saiserd in the last week was pledged some time ago, |but the offer of Emerson MacMillin, \the banker, to give $100 to the fund for every $900 raised by tho Aero Club, expired on Jan. 31, and it was to raise as much as possible before the expiration of the offer that the large amount of money was taken tn during the last week. About $87,000 Me—a city “dry” for many yeare—1s e proclaimed by Albert E. Woodward of Somerworth, N. H., to have made him | & fugitive from justice. H He walked into the Detective Bureau at Police Headquarters last night and said to Lieut. Fogarty: “My conscience is bothering me and 1 want to give up. I'm an electrician. 1 worked for Brackett, Shaw & Lunt of Somerworth. I was sent to Lewiston to make collections and took in $310. I fell in with bad company. After drinking in several places 1 found myself robbed of $250, I feared to face my employers, so I came to New York. My conscience has troubled me ever since and I want to pay for my crime.” oodward was locked up and word was sent to the Somerworth police, THIS IS GOLDEN TALK. Seattle and Gotham in Touch by Phone, but It Costs, ‘The extension of the transecatinen- tal telephone service to Seattle, Wash. was celebrated last night in the Pacific Cofist city by a gath at the Cort Theatre there. The home of Paul West, author, at No, 817 West ld ree End Avenue, Manhattan, was called, graphed the Secretary of State of Min- nesota to-day asking that his name be withdrawn as a candidate in the Re. publican Presidential primaries of th: had been previously collected, and it is expected Mr. MacMillin will give about $38,000 to the fund. inclined to be stout to have to diet and exercise all the time? Is peanut butter fattening? | Are crackers as fattening as bread?” cost Joseph Blethen of the Seattle | hot Cuticura ee ‘Times $106.50. Mr. West was an old | Cuticura Ointment well into friend, and Mr. Blethen selected the | The result is wonderful. WORK MONDAY WONDERS, Yropped' sourtece, “™™MMARS*DIC ONT) tHe aimouit iver squeeze exeroiee = = | is illustrated today, and I am hoping most of my readers will be able to The 16 minutes’ talk that followed pei eapeade | Dey alg State This step was taken when the Iilinots led the Stat with a con-/ West home for the first call. Mr. and } mater tha! You "soud query at feet ten Soret inf te, fomingiet ok tiation of 0000 unrated ty s |r. Wert and tr.ana Sra Wiitam, Semple, Bach, Pree By Mad movement with wary for a person inclined to be miout his bel Blethen in Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street Continuing today and tomorow, The Sale of Women’s Kidskin Boots at $4.85 Nine inches high UPLICATES of shoes we have been selling all this season at $8. Two models, with seamless button fly, pearl buttons, turn soles and Louis XV heel. One is of bronze kidskin and the other of black glace kidskin. Beau- tiful fitting shoes, skilfully made and finished with great care. Sizes 2 to 8; widths, AA to D. Just the Shoe for early Spring Wear An Exceptional Reduction Sale of Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats, $10 Formerly $25 MA2E of fancy pebble cheviot, in a three- quarter length belted model. Set-in sleeves, high military collar edged with skunk raccoon. Lined throughout with peau de cygne and warmly interlined, None C. O. D., exchanged or on approval. WANN ZBRO JAZ NontHWest CORNER SIXTHAVESIO™= STR. Continuing ali Month SPECIAL VALUES re; pa surplus stock of se ey close-outs after inventory taking Fe OME and Manufacturers’ Sa from ¢ FEBRUARY BM the FURNITURE EXPOSITION le AA well as RUGS and CARPETS, at - FURNITURE: \] n/ ».. SALE = J L- solves the question of payment and makes this YOUR opportunity, Make Your Selection EARLY, GOODS DELIVERED when Reductions 10 to 50% YOU WANT THEM. | trom Regular Prices PLAIN-FIGURE PRICES tell the story and CREDIT ‘‘made to fit” WILLIAM AND MARY DINING ROOMSUITE Jacobean oak, beauti- fully carved—consisting of Buffet 60 inches lon; China Closet 48 inches wide, Serving Table 40 : inches wide, Dining ¥ Table 48 inch top, 6 foot extension; can be purchased § 00 sepa: Four pieces, as illus Motor Truck Deliveries Everywhere. WWCorn. 0" Aves \9"St out undue strain. This is the last exercise which will be shown for the reduction of the, waist line, high stomach and lower part of the body, as we shall é finish the course with some for the fat arms and shoul- der ‘blades, neck and double chin, TO-DAY'S EXERCISE. Take your position with your hands on your hips, feet together. Bend the body at the waist line and touch the floor in front with the tips of the fin- gers, keeping the knees rigid mean- while, Return to the original start- ing position, relax for a few seconds and then bend and touch the floor at the right side in the same manner. Return to the upright starting posi- tion, relax and bend to the left side. to watch the diet ver take systematic and R cise Peanut butter is very fattening. Crackers are also, because they are made of white flour and therefore contain much starch, . GLUTEN FLOUR.—MARGARET 8, | writes: “I have been following your diet for reducing and have slowly lost weight without exercising. What spe- cial benefits are derived from eating gluten bread, and does it reduce su- perfluous fat?” | Gluten flour is flour made from! that portion of the wheat other than the starchy part—that isto say, pure gluten flour contains only proteid| and mineral elements of the wheat berry. It is of value in the treatment of certain disorders in which it is the general rule of many doctors to ex- clude starchy foods, It is valuable also in the treatment of diabetes. Gluten flour will nol necessarily re- duce you, but it does not create fat und at the same time it nourishes the body. RED NOSE—ROBERT T. writes: “What causes a very red nose? I have) it even when ti ts not cold weather,” Repeat the movement about six times, if you are practiced. This ex- lates the sluggish liver to action and tones up the abdominal organs gen- eraily, TO-DAY'S MENU. Luncheon—Grapefruit, boiled or poached eggs, gluten bread, and tea or coffee without sugar or cream. Dinner—Roast veal with dressing made from gluten bread, boiled on- tons, baked eggplant, celery and ap- ple salad on lettuce, with boiled dressing. HEALTH AND REDUCTION AIDS. Since some readers write and tell me that they are following the diet to the letter and still do not lose weight, I shall explain that question in to-day’s lesson. First of all, L want to say that it Is not possible to follow this obesity diet as it should be followed and not lose weight. To begin with, this would abso- lutely be a physical impossibility. Something ls surely wrong, and those who do not see any improvement in their figures after nearly four weeks’ treatment are eating some kinds of fattening foods, even if they are not aware of the fact. Remember that you must eliminate starches, sugar and fats in all forms, and those who are inclined to be stout will not lose weight if ever so small a quantity of the forbidden fvods is taken, ‘Then, too, there is another point to be remembered, and that is that some persons will take off weight without any particular exertion or self denial, while others will work unceasingly and get so little results. This may be discouraging, but it should not cause you to lose faith and give up trying to bring the figure to normal, healthy proportions, This condition, of course, depends on the individual's age, gen- eral health, occupation and environ ments, so that no hard and fast rule can be set down for all and bring the same results. ‘ Just as in the case of {ness one person's recuperative powers differ greatly from another's, so from obes- ity or emaciation, both of which states are really forms of disease, some recover more quickly than others. ‘The time in which it will take you to acquire a beautiful shapely figure de- pends almost entirely on the cause of your present unhealthy condition, and the length of time you have been in such condition, Letters From Readers. | FATTENING FOODS.—“Last fall I \dieted and exercised and reduced from 154 to 139 pounds. I now weigh | 145. How long and how often should |a person exercise? I used to exercise | ten minutes every @ight and every | morning. Is it necessary for a person Public Opin Largest Bale of Any Seld everywhere. ervise, as Its name suggests, stimu- | © Red nose arises from many causes—~ retained waste matter in the system, Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingty Good Couch Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home, 9 ) TODODDOGODGDODHOPDHOGDOGHOOD) If some one in your family has an ob- stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store 214 ounces of Pinex and make it into @ pint of cough syrup. The cough will vanish. Pour the 24% ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy, at a caving of A day’s use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared n & minutes—full direc with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation BEECHAM’S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless, A vroven familv remedy, unequalled / For Digestive Troubles Medicine tm the World Pinex is a special and highly concen- (rated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membrane: Avoid disappointment druggist for do not accep! ni thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wavan, Ind.—Advt. Instead of big _ profits, “Eddys"’ Sauce makes big sales. Is a great relish for Soups, Stews, Oysters, Fish, Meats, Gravies and Vegetables. 10c} At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores |] Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N. Y. | ion Indorses GO TO BRILL BROTHERS In boxes, 10e., 280, “GET THE HABIT” “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS “GET THE HABIT” and that the time for H. Cochrane, Horade W. “GET THE HABIT.” Their Regular. Selling Prices Were $15.00, $18.00 & $20.00. They Are Now.. The Suits in the Sale Constitute the entire surplus stock of one of the largest Mail Order Houses in America, whose practice it is to cata- logue a number only once, and then, at the end of the season, to dispose of all their unsold surplus in bulk, irrespective of cost. We bought them all, and with the addition of several hundred Suits from our own regular stock, they are absolutely the best-thing we have of- fered to Brill customers in years. Every suit purchased was catalogued at $15.00, $18.00 or $20.00, and thousands of them were sold at those prices, Included aresingle and double breasted models with one, two or three buttons, penal stripes, rowns, grays, Glen checks, plaids, plain rquharts, gray and brown mixtures and silk mixtures. These Overcoats and Suits would be really wonderful values at $9.85 under any ordinary circumstances, but with every prospect pointing conclusively to the fact that clothing prices, due to the rising prices of woolens and the scarcity of dyestuffs, will reach by next season the highest prices ever known, the buying opportunity this sale presents is extraordinary. 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th St., near Broadway syndicate of wealthy men headed by|A- Johnston alded Mr. WwW Clark, !using up the $106.50. qa 32p. Extn Book, on Best, 108 Gold throughout the Mrs. West and GO TO BRILL BROTHERS “GET THE HABIT” De At the Busy Brill Stores, Where We Offer One of the Most Remarkabie Sales in Our History 265 OVERCOAT AND 1132 SUITS O85 The Overcoats Include the entire stock of a New York clothing manufacturing concern which has just dissolved partnership, and who found it absolutely necessary to turn as much of their stock as possible into ready cash in order to effect a settle- ment with the one retiring member of the firm who desired to withdraw. The Overcoats in this lot were made to retail at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, and arewon- derfully good values at those prices. To this lot we have also added several hundred of our own regular Brill Over- coats worth $15.00 and $18.00, and offer them all in one Big Bargain Lot at $9.85. Included is almost every desirable kind of Overcoat for men and young men— single and double-breasted form-fitting coats, Chesterfields and Balmacaans, in blacks, Oxfords and Fancy Mixtures, 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St, 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock. And Our New Store in Brooklyn, ON FLATBUSH AVE. AT FULTON ST, GO TO BRILL BROTHERS “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS “GET THE HABIT”