The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 19

{‘ s , ‘ 2 Women Who Now Weigh + AWARDS. By Pauline Furlong | Copyright, 1017, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) I you weigh at least fifteen pounds height, according to the chart printed above, twenty-one years old, you are eligible to enter this contest. Entrance Nan be made only by calling at my office by appointment for which you must apply in writing. Address your Park Row, N, Y. address, to call on me to b in the contest. time, as my dally Pawnarem PuRLeNGe for hor call. You will be received in a private fn every way possible. Only women to any one not officially connected SOAP FOR BLACKHEADS—GER- TRUDE R.—Castile soap is best. Green soap ts used in severe cases, but ft fs irritating and very drying to the skin. Use hot water and soap and finish the treatment by dashing @old water on the face to close the pores and prevent chapping of the skin. Do not use cold cream or grease on the face when treating black- heads, and wipe the skin with a plece of absorbent cotton saturated with) equal parts of alcohol and witch| hazel as often as convenient during the day. This is a good astringent yen closes large pores HIVES—DANIEL M.—Hives aro the result of indiscretions of diet, and slight eruptions and itching are usu- ally present. A change of diet will usually overco them, DIET AFTER REDUCING—MRS. aes le You W: ___ the Doctor | Remedies for Nose Bleed. LEEDING from the nose ix sf- Perfect Figure Contest | | To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height | Over or Under Their Proper Weight. The Contest Will Begin Mon- day, Jan, 22—For Twelve 5 Weeks Contestants Will }i-,%- Follow Illustrated Lessons 33—}/- the contest are Prepared by Miss Pauline 35—2/2- Re ner feigne Furlong and Published Daily =o in The Evening World. sar ad 4 3% Every Woman Whose Weight 58% Is Now Fifteen or More 35—7%. Pounds Greater or Less {$8 | Than It Should Be for Her 3891: | "SE} Height Ie Eligible to Enter “The ohart all rank This Contest—Consult Ac- 3% eighe at} | aedsiset. “'"$ companying Chart. Seated omer by The Evening World for this express purpose. Fifteen or More Pounds more or le than you should at your nd if you are not less than letter of application to Miss Pauline Furlong, Perfect Figure Contest, Evening World, No, 63 City. Make your letter brief. State your age, height and weight and give your name and Upon receipt of your application I will matl you an appointment card directing you where and when 6 weighed and measured and entered Be sure to keep your appointment on calendar is now full until Saturday and each applicant can have only the time arranged suite of offices opened and arranged Privacy has been secured are in attendance in these offices, Furthermore no names will be published in the paper or otherwise given with this contest, Answers to Beauty and Health Queries. LAURA F,—It is not necessary to fol- low a rigid non-fattening diet after having attained the ight you de. sire, but it Is best to avoid fattening foods, of lubricating ofl in lack of exercise may cause this, M. E. P. (Nyack) ~The two cents sent will not cover cost of obesity lessons. Send two cents for each lesson you desire, 1 have sent you the diet, sinsiing By Maurice Ketten WE MUST Go BA Docioe TOICULOUS | ALCS UPSD HER KNEES @ Description. EOPLE are P fond of say- ing that Par- Isiennes are the ; best dressed women tn the world, and in | @ sense this is true, | but it would be more correct to say that the Parislennes, more than any other race of wom- en, know the art of wearing the right clothes at the right time. To produce a smart effect, #0 nificant a feature of good dressing, appropriateness {3 essential, Clothes for morn- ing wear this sum- mer, although they are to be made of uch rich and ex- pensive fabrics an heavy alk and satin, will neverthe- less =retain” their simplicity of effect. The sporty air which many pockets gave them last year will be continued fn the same way, for pockets have grad- uated from “acces sories” to “neces- sities.” ‘The design T am showing to-day ts adaptable to numer- ous fabrics, includ- ing serge, satin, sport silk, linen, 4. novelty-checked woollen goods. mii The aqua for the pockets. The tiny inn ‘The back view charming effect of barred silk, Tho front view suggests use of serge for the skirt, while a bodice of | ,, Raiter of E Wend: satin offers the serge a novel trim- A deep square bib piece in front is extended into suspender straps in back. and buttoned on to the belt. cut of the yoke on the hip of the akirt pleasingly corresponds with the square trimming piece on the waist, and offers a convenient place is of white Georgette crepe with a bow of ribbon holding the sides together. model shows the Original Designs for The Home Dressmaker Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World’s Expert. 5, am | By Mildred Lodewick WLK, ‘ingham, with a waist of plain Georgette crepe or batiste. yoke linen | BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED | 3 ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE | EVERY TWO WEEKS. 13 OF | PRECEDING CHAPTERS. but the men on hee proves led with Jewelry, dom anything to rmed about, ui comes from a » Slow on the hi he result of a severe Interna hemorrhage, In most cases it stops after awhile of its own accord, but even then it is extremely annoying and often most JAmconventent and embarrassing as} » well, In most cases a vigorous mo, | tion of the jaws, as if in the act of| chewing, will stop the trouble ver shortly.” A child xhould heave a wad | of paper inserted in the mouth and then chew it hard, It is the inmotion of the jaws that stops the flow of blood. With » it is only necessary t , hard wad f paper under th d the Gor wit ‘stop: with o it and water or vinegar and water snuffed up the nostril cures it in a few mo- ments, In very severe cases it is *yometimes necessary to plug the bleeding nostril with cotton and make « pressure on this by pinching the nose from outside, or to soak the hands and feet In water as hot as can be borne. ‘When the nose bleed is caused by @ blow in the face it can t by holding the head back and Ing through the nose and expectorat- ing the blood that falls into. the throat, This is the plun adopted by ost prize fighters to stop such| w Dieeding. If the bleeding comes from any gevere injury of the head, sueh as a fractured skull, the nose should be allowed to bived until the doctor ar- rives. An old fashioned remedy for nose eed to which many mothers pi eir faith Is to apply something cold to the back of the neck. This is often done by dropping a large key down the back, but it is much more efti- cacious to use a cold compress for a purpose, such as a cloth wrung k very cold water or a bit of ico ag bea in a cloth and applied to eck just under the hair. often happens after a tooth has Ween extracted that the bleeding con gues for an undue length of time, If it flows very freely for more than an hour the patient should have medical attention, Pack the socket tight with absorbent cotton and shut the mouth, bringing the jaws together, thus form- ing a pressure on the wound, Keep up this pressure, and If this does not, after a few minutes, cause the flow of blood to cease, it means that the sufferer i6 @ “biveder,” that is, a per \pafOn in whorn from some constitutional wgeuliarity the blood js extremely low in clotting. Such people should J call @ doctor to attend to even the} tightest wounds, for it Is dangere fer them to neglect them, "} | CHAPTER XVI. UT there were other chests and cases to explore—ten in | H all, Two of these were filled with silver money, a third with plate, a fourth with Eng. lish, French, Spanish, and Portuguese ring In gold. But the one over which \Tassard hung longest, in @ transport | that 1 him dumb, was the smallest of all, and this was packed with gold in bars. The stuff had the appear- ance of mouldy yellow soap, and hay |ing no sparkle nor variety did not af | fect me ast | value this chest ear | worth as much as together jewelry had, though in e near to being all the others put erled the Frenchman sud- nly, slamming the lid of the chest ris all here! Now, then, to the business of considering how to co off with it.” He thrust the keys in his pocket and we returned to the cook-room | We occupied one morning in ove hauling the fore: for such articles of value dropped or forgot but found much | | pected from wight of the money Jand other things on the deck | Finally [ remarked bluntly to the Frenchman "Tis odd, Mr. Tassard, you should |doubt my assurance that this is th jyear 1801," Hoe stared, grinned, and said: "20 | you think so?" | "Well," suid 1, “perhars it is 1 40 odd after all; but you should x | fer me to have as good an idea of t age of time as yourself. 4 ot tell me how long your stupor i » days#if you like!” he inter rupted, vehemently, “Why more? Why longer than a day? How do you |know that I had sunk into the condl- tion In which you found me longer than an hour « two when you landed? = How do you know, wey? How do you know?" and he snapped his fingers. “I know by the date you name by the year that this is,” | Mantly: sald I, de- and added, "You want to prove that He uttered a French exclamation ing lustily. I went om deck before entering the cook-house, and was almost blinded by the astonishing brilliance of the sunshine upon the ice and snow. All the wind was “Well,” sald 1, after musing a little while I ran my eye over the hollows, “I'll tell you what was in my mind just now. There is a great quantity of gunpowder in the hold; ten or a dozen barrels. By dropping lurge par- cels of it into the crevices on the right only trump. We bad but to play it and leave the rest to fortune. We got our supper and sat smoking and discussing our situation and chances, Tassard drank sparingly and forebore the hideous recollections or inventions he wis used to bestow I have Leen insensible for forty-eight fact,” sald 1, so wild and flerce that L self eroot, dy for him if re ; fal! upon me, ‘Then, slowly 682 The alr was exquisitely frosty there and fring with slow matches’-- on me. His views werg to be read as wageing his h while the anger in &nd sharp. He interrupted me with a cry: “By plainly as if he had delivered them, s softened out, he said, “Who in France now?" here is no king; irst and foremost, he meant that I should help him to’ sail the schooner to an island and bury the place and money—which done, he would take you have tt! What crev- ve you?" @ walked briskly around the ves- sel, and all about her beam and astar- My attention was quickly attracted by t appearance of the starboard cleft over inet our quarter, The whole shoulder of it had broken away, he was “What was his waid he. and I could just catch @ view of the board quarter I found, in addition to the first opportunity to murder me, “Louls the Sixt T answered, horizon of the sea from the deck py the seams I had before noticed, many His chance of meeting with a » “Ha!” cried he, “Louls the Six- stretching my figure. Thia sight of cracks and fissures, caused no doubt t) would lend him to teengh, hey? Are you sure it wasn’t the ocean showed me that the break- by the fall of the shoulder of the navigate the jooner would be as 8 the Sevente is dead, toc his is new th?’ age had been prodigious, for to have come at that prospect before I should have had w climb to the height of the main lower masthead, No other marked or noteworthy change did I detect from the deck; but on stepping to the larboard side to er over I spied @ split in the ice that reached from the very margin of the ravine, and passed the bows of the schooner lie shrugged his shoulders with an by at least four Umes ber own air of mocking pity length. “Who is your king?” he asked. 1 returned to the cook-room and 5 ne Third,” gaid 1; “God went about the old business of light- slope. I pushed on further yet, golag down the ravine, as I have called it, until I came to the edge And here I looked down from a@ height of some twelve or fourteen feet--so xreatly had the Ice sunk or been changed by the weather—upon the ocean, I called to Tassard, “Will the ship stand such a launch, supposing woe bring it about?” sald he. I responded with one of his own shrugs and said; “Nothing is certain We have one of two courses to choose; to venture this launch or stay Ull the good if be were alone tn her as if I were on board too, He little knew what was passing in my mind a# he surveyed me through the curls of smoke spouting up from his death's head pipe. uilked easily and confidentially; put 1 saw in his gaze tho eyes of ny mur- derer, and was so sure of his inten- tions that, had I shot him in self-de- fence as he sat there, 1 am cartain my conscience would have acquitted mo of his blood However, Mr. Rodney,” sald he “While you have been h@," sata I, ‘many mighty changes, Mave bap: pened. France has produced as great neral and as dangerous a villain rid; his name 4s next morning, [found ble ! ing the fire and preparing the break- ico breaks up, and take our chance of ) self leas gloomy, thanks to several ‘ Goorge and Louts—Louts and fast—thia job, by an understanding floating or of being smashed.” hours of solid sleep and a good break- George. 1 see how {t ts, Stick to between the Frenchman and me, fall- fant. your dates, sir, But, my friend, never ing to him who was first out of bed-— The wind as before was in CHAPTER XVIII. set up as a schoolmaster. and in about twenty minutes Tassard southwest, blowing without mt This sally seamed to delight bim, arrived, DON'T design to weary you Welght) But the sky was ove aud he burst into a loud laugh, ‘The wind ts go! id he, with close account of With great mus of white clouds For hour after hour would we go “Yes,” I replied, “it is @ bright, attll bed account Of with a tint of rainbows in their on plotting and planning and schem- morning. I have been on deck. There our proceedings, How we shoulders and skirts, amid which the ing, stepping about the cook-house hag been a great fall of ice close to.” opened the main-deck #ky showed 4 clear liquid blue, Those in our nestness, and entirely en- "Does it block us?" hateh,. hoisted the powder Clouds seemed to promise wind and grossed with the topic. His conten- No, on the contrary, it clears the 1 » tackles POthAps snow anon. lhut there was tion was that if we were to save tho Way to the sea; the ocean te now barrels on deck, and then by tackles nothing to hinder our operations, We inoney and plate, we must save the Vislble from the deck, Not that it on the foreyard lowered them over got upon the ice and went to work schooner. ‘ei ; mends our case,” 1 added, “But the side; how we filled a number to fx matches to tho barrels and “Unless we build a vessel,” sald I, there ts @ great rent in the ice at " , ore. Dass, ANd to sling them > the beams “Out of what? puts a fancy into my head; I'll speak °f Paks which we found In the fore- Wer ontrived, ready for lowering “Out of Unis schooner.” of it later, after a closur look. castle with powder; how we measured the matehes wore fired, and “Are you & carpenter?” said he. The breakfast was ready, and we the cracks In the Ice, this occupied us the best part of two No," | replied fell to in a hurry. When we wero fin. The Frenchman worked hard, and hours, When all was ready, 1 fred “Neither aim I," sald ho "It's pos- ished the Frenchman wrapped himself we snatched only half an hour for our the first mateh, apd we lowered the stbie we might contrive such a struce UP in three or four coats and cloaks, dinner, The split that had happened barrel smardy. | You may reckon wa ture ax would enable ps to save our Warming the under ones Lefore fold- in the ice during the night showed by Worked with all imaginable wariness, but we have not the skill to ina them about him, and completing daylight a4 a gulf betwixt eight and for the stuff wo handled was mighty produce a vessel big enough to con. bis preparations for the excursion by ten feet wide at the seaward end, deadly; and if arrel_ should fail tain those chests as well as oursely swallowing half a pint of raw brandy, thinning to & width of three feet. and burst with tb match alight, we nd the stores we should require to I bade him arm hiinself with a short- When we went over the side to roll migbt be blown in an instant ‘Into ta Besides, do you know there is beaded spear to save his neck, and our first barrel of powder to the spot rags no labor more fatiguing then knock- thus equipped we went on deck, where we meant to lower it, the The bags being lighter, there was ing such a as this to pieces?” He stood a minute gazing at the Frenchman marched up to the igure less to fear, And presently all the This T well believed, and {tt was Klories upon the rigging, and in that of Trentanove, and with no more barrels and bags, with the matches truer of such a vessel as the Boca del Piercing light I noticed the color of reverence than @ boy would show in burning, were wed and hanging Dragon, that was a perfect bed of Bis face. His cap hid the acar, and throwing @ stone at a jackass tum- at the depth we had fixed pon, and timbers, and, like the Laughing Mary, othing of his countenance was to be bled him into the chasm, lie then we then returned! to the schooner, built as if she was to keep the meas £6° but tho cheeks, eyes and nose; stepped up to the body of the Portu- Each match was supposed to burn for three hundred years he was very much more wrinkled guose boatswain, draxged him to the an hour, so that when several ox- “And supposing,” said he, “after in. than I had supposed, and methought samo fissure, and rolled him into it, —plostons h finite toll we succeeded in breaking the spirit of cruelty lay visible in "There!" eried he; “now they are cur as new up as much of her as we wanted, what every line, y buried." we had the appliances have we for reshaping the , Th@ Increased heel of the ship nail breeze all day from So interminable & poriod as f curved timbers? And where are we brought the larboard torechannel low, the southwost, the weather keeping I do believe never entered before into to lay the keel? Labor as we might, 284 We stepped w ¥ fine, It Was nine o'clock in the morn the experiences of man, The cold was the cold would prove too much for {fm it on to the tee rent or fins ing when we started on our labor, and intense, and we hud to move about; us. No, Mr dney, to save the 8ure that I have before spoken of the sun had been sunk a few minutes but also were we repentedly coming treasure, ay, and to save ourselves, Went very deep, It was nearly two by the t!mo we had rigged the last to a halt to look at cur watches and we must save the ship, Lot us put feet wide in places, but, though the whip for the lowering and polaing of eyes over the tice. It was our minds to that.” light poured brilliantly’ upon it, I the powder ting under a gallows with could see no bottom. This left us nothing to do tn the \ the neck, watting “If only such another split aa this morning but likht the match lower rt ove off, CHAPTER XVII, would happen t’other side,” said the the powder into position, and then as the r four minutes past saa * aq Frenchman, “I believe this bloek withdraw to the schooner and await a ! 1 was looking breath. OR seven days the gale raged would go adrift.” the laaue, But the powder was our toch, when the frat ¢ with uncommon violence. It took place. Before then broke, and this brought ' shock c ls into the first week of JOAN THE WOMAN | August A 0 r T slept again, and when 1 awoke tt Founded Upon the Life of the Girl Martyr | vt was half-past sev o'clock in the pereuase Per had been i + he F 4 soegeilt OF Mhowers of splinters or ice morning, The Frenchman was enor from the sky, and rained like arrows i a through th othor parcela were exp ding, times two and three at @ tine, Ae ing a sort of sickening spasm and | throo through the vessel. Lt called to Tassard, and he his head. “Are you hurt?” sald I, “No, ho,” he answered hat has It done for ust? “IT don't know yet," said bellave the schooner That was a powerful sho other ‘he thunder and tumult of tho rend- ing ice, accompanied by the heavy ex- gunpowder, so dulled plosions of th the hearing that tt wag ditticult to; Pelt. Buttons of That the mines had accem-|*ede or brown ed our end was nat yet to be) one, arrow worked wn least but extendl smoke. Meanwhile the} “Body of St. Joseph, what « furious explosto and so saying he crawled into the companion and suuutted beside me, “but I Injured, " T cried ax a half dozen of bags blew up to- But there could not be the doubt that they had not only asioned tremendous ruptures In the that the volcanic influence ig far beyond its ftirat «f- | | | | lifted in style, coming. aid me with brown eyes, Plexion, hatr, cuffs of ‘oudcloth, Answers to Queri in brown, collar and Usght tan Thave four yards of ecru silk em- Droidered net, one yard wide, Will you suggest a way to make it up? MRS, C. A. Your material would makea pretty dress for semi-formal this winter for dreasy summer wear, Ecru mes- saline foundation, colored fowers belt of same, elk net ruffles, | dicate Fashion KAttor of Brenieg Wertd: 1 would Itke to make a smart street dreas of light brown wool velour, simple and be- Will you your advice? Am thirty- eight yeara of age, size 38, have light blue good = com- MRS. Dark brown anda Feshion Editor Brening World: making one split produce} WI you pleas ono weak part give Way ,4nd| cerning an pen Sdvise me see- ther weaknesses, and so) on, ng dress which I ail around us and under our keel, as desire to make was clearly to be gathered by the myself, so do pes shivering and spasms of the schooner. wish it too lL looked first over the starboard rate. I have side, and saw the great spilt that had of di happened in the night torn in places chiffon cloth to wee. into nense gulfs, but what most What would be o delighted me was the hollow sound of brett; tri washing water, I lifted my band gad Amt! perma Af lstened 5 feet 4 inches “ the well of the sea flowing welgh 120 eee: {nto the ailm. MRS. H.G,G tho main." oe oun ae? matoh "cried 1; “and if the powder gaiffon ahead of the bows haa done its work, cloth for bedice, the heave of the ocean will do the velvet ribbon trim- bead rest 4 We made our way on to the fore. castle over a deep bed of splinters o foe, lying like Wood shavings upon | shoulders and _ail- the deck: and I took notice as I shoulder strape walked that every glorious crystal | pendant that bad before adorned the | Fashion Batitor of Rrening World: yards, rigging, and apars had been| 1 have bi yarde sbaken ¢ e! T had expected to sea a wonderful | 0f Inclosed sample, spectacle of havoc iIn'the tee whore | 88 Inches wide (dull the barrels of gunpowder had been | gray - blue messa- poised; but saving many scores of) jine), and would ike cracks where none was before, and| vast ragged Kashes in the mouths of | Your advice as to # the crevices down which tho barrels| pretty style for had beeu lowered, the acene Wwas|matines and infor- much as heretofore. aegning aaa The nchinan stared, and ex. | a) evening affairs, claimed, "What has the powder done? | Am thirty-slx years 1 seo only @ few cracks.” old; red hair, mixed “What it may have done I don’t know,” I answered; “but depend on ’ it, such heavy charges of powder muat | ches with gray; tall, 5 feet 3 87-Inch have burst to some purpose. The diss | Dust, 25-Inch walst, location will tm below: and ao much | Can’ do band em- A hitker for ule the ce musi come asunder if this block f# to go|Proldery or bead treo." work tf that is to be “There Is nothing to be seen by | we N. D. stariig! ex ned the Frenchman, | i - “Lam hungry and freeting, and shali | G*y chiffon em- go below!” And with that he turned Droidered with blue silk and steel his throat It may blow to-night, “and if the wind han, such a sea as may will be set runnin ing, L entered below, do our bu And thus the ship and (To Be Coatinued,) thought Ty as itl just nase mus went through Finland, his back and mado off, growling in ads, blue velvet buckle, allver lace vollar and cuff piece eet T has been proposed to construct a from Russian Lapland and rs to the Guit distance of 186 miles, the White Sea of Bothala, @ tl