The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 17

‘Evening World’s Figure : Improvement Contest | Diet and Exercise Lessons in New Courses for Stout) Women Who Wish to Reduce and Thin Women Whe Desire to Develop Their Figures. Conducted by Pauline Furlong. Wy The Pree Pubiehing Os. (The New York Dreuing Wortt). REDUCIN@ EXERCISE NO. 1. Bimple L&y. Swinging for Beginners, Coprright, 1O-DAY I present the first of # | Gerore dinner eat a apple. Ca pel * jue points, roast m fur. nena ee een eevee eol.| BIDS, lettuce, cold slaw with boiled the “reducing” course to be fol~| Grossin aliced pineapple, bran, glu- lowed by the six wheat bread, sparingly, stout women who badder eae ee tered The mot mecessary Ww pring World’s| onus each day. They are merely wiven as a suggestion Clip out and keep the following Ust of foods you may cat if you are en- Geavoring to reduce. WHAT YOU MAY EAT, All meats but ip form, All fowl, game and poultry ane All fish, shell fish, oysters, lobsters) shrimps and any sea foods } but salmon, without oll or thick cream or butter dressing. i Jellies and thin soups are al- low All dark breads but Boston brown. All fruit and ealads (ox- cept those made from forbidden starchy foods) served plain or with cooked dressing, made from eggs and without oll, Dressed with lemon juice they are particularly Peneticlal to health and reduction of flesh. The following vogetables lowed in the obesity diet: eooked and raw; kale sprouts, sauerkraut, string turnips, caulifiower, celery, bests, ‘Ddeet tops, radishes, artichokes, celery root, lettuce, romaine, the stout women will be published Again | urge all women readers ef The Evening World who are Interested in improving their fig- ures, whether they desire te lose in weit to follow theee ° Ln of pill in their own It is their golden eppor. tunity to take aaveroee. Cm course of redi ig and lessons such ae other- grapes are allowed. Gelatine and water ices, prunes, rhubarb, stewed fruita of all kinds, sweetened with saccharine or Some sugar substitute @nd eaten without milk or cream, | Bpttermntik, akties milk, cider, lemon- BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, (Copyright, 1918, by itrest & mith.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING USE4LNENTS, ‘The body of Lote Cameron, once the poweasor of a fortune, is found in the ri ae barely noticeable effect of merely limber- unused muscles without 9 and soreness, which, prevents going khead with CHAPTER I. (Oontinved,) The Dream Doctor. BNNEDY was bastily jotting down the salient points of this jumble of dreams as Mrs. McNeill recited, them. nd what was Prof. Alterego’s in- ePpretation of the dream? Did you hear that also?” he asked. » “Yes; as nearly as 1 could make out from what this student told me, he pieced together the two dreams in such a way as to tell her that her ambition was to own @ fine country estate, She had only one way in | which to do so, he said, and that was ‘by investing the income from her estate and that part'of the property which was not tied up. If she could pledge a portion of the trust fund in vol t that thie, and gradually make them a reg- some way It would be easy, but ae ular habit and prolong them was impossible—qt least, at present. Bleeping hours must be reduced to qi bull he interpreted as a rising 4 Re ieek eGR Asiine tite ae any market, a’ bull market, which woutd jot water with the juice of half a frighten her at firat, but which would mon to stimulate the action of the eventually end In causing her to are liver, clear the complexion, remove the mucus from the lining of the Tve at the goal she desired, mt fe stomach and aid in the reductidn|whole thing must be accomplishe monary. without elther her husband's or her mother's knowledge, They would in- terfere, That, he sald, was the only est about im- id health to follow course with me as it appears, and net attempt to do things which Ink ere and ‘eby wpoll ull otherwise good effects of ghe exercise te for the large and walst Jine and th including hips and aids digestion and MK T position on,the left side, ended and together, as shown, the right leg out sharply as as it will reach. Do not move Jeg from thé floor, Bring the leg back to the starting position and | repeat the movement ten times. Do io with the left leg, lying on wht side. Breathe deeply and evenly through the nostrils mean- P while. HEALTH AMD REDUCTION Alps. All readers following the course >» must take a daily walk and practice deep, diaphragmatic breathing mean- while to helpeburn up the fat. You )will notice wonderful results from Hot bathe should be indulged in each night hy stout women tn a hot Ddathroom, no salt or unnatural methods other than the heat, which sigyificance to be attached to the fnduces perspiration, being required 0 and and taw the hath with a rubdown of dining out without her hued ad ) camphor spirits or alcohol, whieh are| the death of her mother, y tringsnt and reducing, close te | “H'm!" mused Kennedy as Mra. } pores and prevent cold, Wrap up tn! 0) ae oo b Warm but. lieht. bed clothing and | MeNelll concluded her recital Tei sleep in a well aired, cold room with; begins to look Interesting, I don’t windows open. suppose that you have any means of DIET FOR REDUCTION. ‘knowing how this investment {a to be A different menu for luncheon and gone or where?” Cae anver, pe Fish aa and! "No; the information which I was able to get covered only the dream ney San hae ktant jand its interpretation, 1 tried to find uncheon or breakfast: » Glass orange Julce, poached caus giy,| that UL but Miss Brownlow aid not ten bread or zwieback without buttor, | know In fact, I considered myéelt black coffes. If you are really bungry | lucky to find out so much, for if you ity diet ty iso printed in full! readers just how many de. * 4 Can You Beat It! -atmths. fe My IS A GENTLEMAN RGLAR IN THE AVING Rooy . obsessed . . S XoT A T'S NY COAT" Ruratar Fiening World. Daily Magazine HE IS AFTER TURN ON THE UGAT HAVE SHoT HIM — (SME SOMETHING BURNING SST ae ED fo) BILL For THe PARTY LAST N(QHT By Maurice Ketten THE NONEY IN SHooT_ONcE MORE , To BE SuRE THAT WAS NO LACE TOH by oe) > A ~— gS 4 | DARIS THE DEATH THOUGHT ever saw how jealously everything ip guarded at Alterego's you would appreciate how difficult it 1s to work there.” “Then I suppose that we must work out the reat of it ourselves,” continued Kennedy. “You can depend upon it, Mre. Colton,” he added as tle elderly lady rose to 6 hat we shall do all in our power to save your daughter from the terror that seems to have Mrs, McNeill, I wish you would remain. I have one or two more questions that I should like to ask.” ‘The door had no sooner been closed than Kennedy leaned over to the woman detective, and asked in a low voice: “Bhe never goes there, does she?” , ‘Mrs. Colton? I have never seen ber.” “I noticed that you started to say’ eomething- about Mrs, Douglass's first visit, and then when I asked you after the interruption you changed, and told about the dream which she told at @ later visit. Was there any reason for that?” “Yes. I had sald nothing about that before Mrs. Colton. There had been some trouble between the young husband and wife in the first place. I don't know yet what it was; whether it was over money, or another woman, or just plain coldness. 1 have @ the- ory that, some time or other Marian Dougtass met Lotta Cameron, that she told her of her matrimonial trouble, and that Lotta, in misguided kindness, took her cousin to eee Prof. Alterego for advice, perhaps on how to win back her husband. That may have started it, I don’t know. IT have never scen him, but they pas @ very jealous disposition,’ “I wish you would tell me a little more about this psychic, Alterego, &nd his college,” said Gennedy, "I could tell you a good deal," re- Piied the woman detective frankly, “but 1 think that it would be best for you to see for yourself.” “Thank you for your It you will Introduce me the ht, Mrs. MeNefll, I think we can gupplement the very excellent beginning You have made, Lot me congratulate you on what you have dove and thaak you for coming to me,” "Yes," she added meditatively, stop- ping with her hand on the door, “there are many wonderful things there; but to my mind one of the most wonderful ts the spirit photog- raphy. I did not believe it the first time, but Alterego let me take my own camera, There are no mirrors or vy he , anything of that ort. If it is a fake, it ts a brand new one, All he asks is for you to take the picture in his cabinet. It 1s all done in the open, You can watch, but you see nothing. You get a spirit photograph every time. There is apparently no ghance for fraud.” I was incredulous, and ald 80. “I'll make an appointment for you for to-night If you wish,” she urged eagerly. “And I will say that you, Mr. Jameson, are bringing along your own camera for the spirit photo- graphs. It will de all right. You are two university professora interested In psychical research. Shall I do that?” We agreed. . CHAPTER III. The Hallucination. CONNOR saye that he has news for us at the Mille Kennedy eaid, as “gomething about Penning- ton Tyler, of course.” We made the best time possible downtown and across the city to the first of the famous cheap hotels. To such a degree had the once wealthy Pennington ‘Tyler, broker, fallen, O'Connor was waiting impatiently for us downstairs, He quickly con- ducted us up to a modest room, Nota word was spoken until wo arrived at the door. Several men were gathered in the hallway, talking earnestly, qa@ they fell away silently as we ap- proached. Wo entered the room, which was rely furnished, but neat, On the bM@ lay an emaciated, gibbering figure which with an effort 1 could identify 48 that of Pennington Tyler, who had visited the morgue i wearch of tho body of his niece. He seemed to have fallen away overnight. “He's quieter now,” said the doctor, who was bending over him we en- tered. Then, in answer to Kennedy's inquiry, be added: “Some of the men in the hotel found him wandering In Washington Square early this morn- ing, @pperently on the point of ex- haustion from lack of sleep. They had to use everything short of force Craig Kennedy at His Best—Begin it To-Day to get him here, and it was with the Sreatest diffoulty that they could get him undressed and in bed, I wish some of you could have been here to Maten to his mutteringa. He seems to be wuffering from a most curious blending of hallucinations. There he Is at it again, only not quite so badly, Listen.” The figure on the bed was appar- ently living over again the days when he had been a broker. Ho was dis- ouseing various etocks incoherently, referring to them by their nicknames, For the most part, ee near as I could make out, they were stocks that had been traded in on the ourb in the days of the last boom before the public was educated to their worthlessness. Ho wae giving orders for faboulous amounts, and selling with equal rash- ness. Never a word did he say, even in Dis wanderings, about any person. Kennedy moved closer to catch what the old man was muttering. But with an almost uncanny intuition that he was being watched and Hat ened to, the half-conscious man reso- lutely closed his ips. In @ moment, bowev. he began again. This time the phantamgagoria Mitting before his disordered brain took @ new and startling turn, He had evidently traversed in ais mind in gilence the intervenf¥g period when he had been losing not only his own but Lotta Cameron's money, and had come down to the terrible reality of the present. “They shall ney: erted, half rising. They are after me! I am never out of thetr thought. But I'll beat them. Til Bide where they can never find me out. Ab, they have stopped. They have forgotten me, No, there they are again, still driving me—etill driving me, Wil they never stop? And he t# there, leading them—yen, it t# he! Will no one stop him? Help, help!" I leaned over and wht ed into Kennedy's ear: "The D, T.'s?"" Craig shook his head with « decisive nod that conveyed not only a nega- tive, but @ broad hint discouraging conversation, Tyler had pressed both his hands to the back of hia head, as if it were splitting, A cold perspiration was standing out on bis face, “No!” he cried. “They shall never catch me!" catch me!" he Yo--never, never Cees fh HANDICAPPED & By Jackson Gregory The Story of a Tenderfoot Who Made Good Begins in The Evening World Oct. 30 6 nnlannnananannnananannnennmnnannnnnannannenannannannnnnnnanannns ‘iit be Would have been wagged ROOD PR ALAA RRR AL By Arthur B. Reeve | It waa perhaps half an hour later that we left the sick roo: “A ead case, Konnedy,” commented O'Connor as we paused to quis him in an angle of the lobby downstairs; “but not, I believe, as far as he te concerned, a criminal ease, That ts, I mean that my firat impression was wrong and yours was right, He had nothing to do with the death of Lotta Cameron, thoitgh both of them may be in the grip of somé superior orim!- nal.” “But what have you found?” asked Kennedy eagerty. “As nearly as I can discover from my man who trailed him yesterday, he came directly back here, But tn some way he must have given him the slip in the middle of the night, wandered off alone aomewhere and at last he got back to Washington Square, where be was picked up this moralng. You have seen the rest.’ Briefly the report that O'Connor had recelved on Pennington Tyler told of how his fortune, once tolera- bly largo, had gradually been die- sipated, not by fast living, but by reckless speculation, His wife had left him; he had quarreled with nearly all his family, and had become estranged from all his old-time friends. More than once Tyler had heard to say that he was being driven out of his mind, that his enemies were conducting @ malicious psychic attack on him, that some one who had once been a cloae friend had be- come one of his bitterest enemies. An adverse power asemed to opprens and drive him “The same death thought," broke in Kennedy as O'Connor reached this point In bis narrative "You," agreed that been unimaginative oMcer, “the same idea that was in the Cameron letter, I don't know What to make of such foolishness. One thing I do know, though, as I say: Tyler used to be a very wealthy man, and has lost everything of his own and @ good deal belonging to others, That was enough to unsettle bis mind." “Does tt account for unsettling Lotta Cameron's mind?" I asked hastily “She lost everything, too, didn't she?" answered O'Connor by asking another question, Kennedy was silent, venturing no opinion as yet. “Hig partner,” pursued the first deputy, “or, rather, his former parte ner, broke with him tn time, and ts still well Known as a@ successful Jealor; but there can be no doubt f! ; - . . . Original Designs for “ | The Home D:essmaker Oe ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna Advice in the Selection of Materiais and Styles for All Types | Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. | By Mildred Lodewick —. Description. HE fabrics and T colors =which promise to much in evi- | denge this winter are moré luxurious and brilliant than we have seen in many seasons. For eve- ning wear brocades, velvets and tinselled fabdrica are pre-emt- nent, either in pas- tel colors or of in- tense brilllancy. Although the atl. houette t@ slowly working ita way into Dame Fashion's cov- oted graces, the criep tulle and tsce whic, have given euch airy picturesqueness to evening frocks for the past year con- tinue their eway over feminine hearts, The foundation skirts of such frocks are usually of satin or some matefial of equal weight, whioh is allowed to elink into the figure’s out- tine by the absende of fluffy petticoats. The design shown to-day exploits this tendency, being de- pioted at the right in cloth of gold with Ince, and at the left jin tinselled brocade with net. | foundation skirt 1s straight and full, | with a long |-whioh drops to form a train. | of net passes under the panel, but | @ shorter tunio of the same material | Tipples over the panel on ite way to | the waistline, A bow of ribbon fin- | twhes tt, being Continued from a care- ‘1essly raped strand around the bodice, and the two ends drop down ‘the back prettily, relieving the plain- | ness of the panel. The bodice, whigh cuts straight across the front, is low in back, de- pending on a draping of tulle to give it modesty as well aa distinction. ‘This is gathered to a strand of beads, whioh in turn ts fastened securely to the front of the bodice, , Although the tulle may terminate at the neck, this | tNustrates how it may be effectively | be down also if he bad not seen the erash coming and broken the part. | nership in time, The break had no effect on Tyler. Hoe kept right on, He lost Lotta Cameron's money, but with her full knowledge, and even at her request, for she seems to have been as deluded as he, If her money had only been tied up like Mra. Do luss's sho might have had It yet. No, I'm afraid there'll be no way of hold- ing bim Hable now. With her dead, there'll be Httle chance of showing that he made fraudulent representa- Hons to her. And perhaps, after all, | he was only @ tool in the case.” | Kennedy said nothing, He was quite evidently turning some phases of the case over in ‘his mind. O'Connor ex- cused himself for other police duties after making us promise to keep in touch with him. “Did you notice anything peoullar about Tyler’s hallucinations, ax the doctor called them?" asked Kennedy when we were walking dowo the atremt after O'Connor bad left us. “The fear?” I asked tentatively. “Exactly,” he pursued, ae if to bim- self. “The fear, the same fear that seome to pursue every one ocnnected with this uncanny case. Tyler was always making and losing great sums of money. But whether the market was going for or against him, up or down, there was always that fear of something, something intangible, yet none the less real to him, that pur- | sued him, that drove him out to! wander almles#ly about the city, dodging secretly bitha® and thither like 4 hunted being, with « reckless-| neas that shook off even the man| whom O'Connor had detailed to shadow lili, O Connor does aot seem to attach much importance to that side of it—probably if you knew his! frank opinion it would be that the man was plain crazy. But to my| fMind tbat fear in this terrible hallucination, whatever it may be, the fear 19 the thing. I should very much like to seo how It affects Mra. Doits- 83 without myself alarming bh by etting her «noW she ts observed. “Why not go to her frankly?" I sug- gested, ‘We shall have to do #0 soon enough, I have no doubt, and perhaps we can disarm suspicion by doing #o r We can say that we are from and have arranged for 4 sitting with Prof. Alterego to-night. We can ask for advice as to how to get the ed, He of it, That would all be true, and, besides, it would sound plausible." “I suppoge it's the beat we can do,” agreed Konmedy. “Let's try it, any-) way.” (To Be Continued) EVENING COSTUME OF BROCADE afLK | @ tracery of silver if desired. Purple faille ribbon, chiffon collar aud cufts, picotcedges bin purple, AND TULLE, The; iengthened into shoulder drapery. Becoming to blondes is the sugges- parate panel in back tion at the right, Where gold tissue A tunic | cloth is combined with gold lace, A touch of contrasting color in the lin- ing to the ribbon and in the beads may be given, according to one’s king, Emerald green, jet black, purple or sapphire blue are suit- able, { Answers to Queries. Fochion Batitor, Evening World: a! have alx yards of navy blue char- meune I would like to make up for afternoon and evening wear. Will you suggest @ suitable style? Am thirty- three years old, 6 feet 6 inches tall, have brown hair and gray eyes. MRS, N. F. B See design for Miss K. C. Use pur- le and gray embroidery and double- faced ribbon in same cqora Purpia ebiffon collar and unde! ves. Fashion Btitor, Rrening World: I have a black charmeuse gath- ered skirt to which I would like to add more goods and turn it inte « Vediion Editor, Bveaity World: What sort of fur would you advise for trimming on a dark red suit? I have black hair, dark skin and gray eyes, Am thirty years of age. s A gray fur, uch equirrel or squirrel chinchilla, would be becoming. @ nice model for a date wedding in a big mansion? Have sky-blue silk pon- ee I would like to use, Am fifteen years of age, brown bair and good com- plexion, T. 3. L. Use an open de- sign of cream leo which could have threads, for yob oa. Silver ribbon bows, or blue velvet if desired Fashion Editor, Evening World Tam perp 1 about what length to have my suit coat. Is the short coat still modish? [ am 5 feet $1-3 inches tall. What length would be- short | The oat is modish, although the longer one is newer, But the lon one Would not become you as well as one of finger tip length, Fishion Eticor, Kreaing World Will you kindly suggest a becoming color and style for @ satin” afterno dreas? I am 6 feet inches tall, weigh 160 pounds, and am in- clined to be stout, so would like something to make me look slim. T have light hair, gray eyes and fale gomplexton, MISS R. GC, Gray to mated your eyes would be roidery Emb: in shades of purple and a. touch gold by