The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 21

‘ rf ima ae we ee; z 1, Evening World’s New Perfect Figure Contest To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height | Women Who Now Weigh Fifteen or More Pounds | Over or Under Their Proper Weight. > AWARDS, 3 The Contest Will Begin Mon- te thes day, Jan. 22—For Twelve 3ft'"- @@ ntest- Md at press Weeks Contestants Will 33-,- megeuremente Follow Mlustrated Lessons ‘the contest are Prepared by Miss Pauline fgaroet gocrect her height. Furlong and Published Daily in The Evening World. Every Woman Whose Weight Ia Now Fifteen or More Pounds Greater or Less Than It Should Be for Her Height Is Eligible to Enter This Contest-—Consult Ac- companying Chart. By Pauline Furlong’ Copyright, 1917, by The Prow Pubiishing Co, (TH# New York Evening World.) ® O enter this Perfect Figure Contest, first make eure, by consulting the T e@bove “chart,” that you weigh at least fifteen pounds more or less than you should at your height. Then write me a note asking for an appointment to call at my office and be weighed and measured. In your note state your height, weight and nd sign your name and address. I will then mail you an appointment card directing you when and where to call. Be sure and keep your appointment promptly at the time specified. Address your note “Miss Pauline Furlong, Perfect Figure Contest, Evening World, 68 Park Row, New York City.” You will be received in my private suite of offices The Evening World for this express purpose, and with only women in attendance. names will be published. I am hoping that as many of my readers who can will enter this oon- test and provistons have been made to accommodate all who apply for ap- pointments, no matter how many there may be. No contest ever before has had the object or the opportunity this one presents to you. Applications for appointments will be received until Saturday, Jan. 20— @ week from to-morrow, Answers to Beauty and Health Queries. ELECTRIG TREATMENTS FOR 2 cents for paper containing this and FALLING HAIR—FPRANK Hi: Yes,| rep your query. they are good, but ne eens Ny massage with th TRUNK RAISING FOR CONSTI- stimulate the circulation is better! PATION—MIits. G. J.:_ If you cannot than any other treatment once in| master the unk-ratsing exercise awhile, without great fatigue you should not att it until you hav Ct SMALLER BONES-—WANDA T.: ¢ through the milder vexercloge © bones cannot be + n mr, | ed muscles often lead to sert- plicat and surely can do ying and are aiso good for constipa- . a3 In stomach and obese ab- n jt you can get stretching and other exercises until | you are twenty-four. GLYCERINE FOR wrinkves-| .t Do not us np fuse it. Mix it w water before us ine Can You Beat It! Reg, By Maurice Ketten Friday, January 12, Original Designs for MR JOHN DROPPED SOME GREASE OW THE ELEVATOR Rua IF You WENT To MARKET AND CARRiEN YouR OWN STUFF H NOU WOULDN'T HA\ TO PAY FOR THE DELIVERY BOY THE HORSES AND WAGONS ETC ETc WHY DON'T \/OU Do IT / YOURSELF (IF You ARE a SO SMART ? or HERE ARE THE GROCERIES ~ | cn A FEW \To Mov To RI CE SHRGE CAU, WE Bont’ ra DELIVER BY Gos! { WILL 5 5 ? ING IN as tee CERIE IN Buu TT WANT Jo PAY FoR. THE ODS NOT, THE SA DELIVERY G ee aa) R HU: THE UL HAVE. UINE.D ry Cone To Pay "Me CLEANER TER Dy - oS Prrrue ly DON'T. RUB IT Aduace in the Selection of Matertais and St yles jor Au 4 Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. pha By Mildred Lodewick Description. * HERE is no an doubt that few occasions — offer tho miss such oppor- tunities for appearing her prettiest as the evening dance. To be eure, she can | chic and unusual a skating costume, but the charm of the dance frock i su preme. Perhaps that ts the reason why dancing continues to be a erazo with the young er generation, while skating captures the enthusiasm of #0 | Many older folk. After @& season of sO many | school, collego and league dances, the need of a new frock is @ genoral one, but it should be made of such matertal and in jsuch a style that it can be worn this summer for a second dress, I have thore- fore designed a frock of soft taffeta and net, ag pletured In the back view. But for the girdle and pointed front panel, the entire bodice 1a of pale green net. The round neck jand tiny puff sleoy are delightfully youthful. Opalescent beads trim the neck and pretend to hold in place the tin ruffle which gives DAINTY EVENING FROCK FOR A MISS. such @ pretty soft. & Arr ness to the whole. The skirt rns 4 trimming of any sort, esataay wit Peahion Ge Se arenes the lavish amount of material used, nil rime: taee and with the two beaded ends which tah a drop from the girdle, ast. ‘yeahs eee The front view shows fine lace ‘wale, aki aS combined with yellow satin in an of- close fitting bod fect which is a little more elaborate. “attached ‘its ca The satin ts used to bind the edge belt, which I weed of tho skirt ruffle and tiny yellow and Uke to femedal blue rosebud trimming heads it, wit res Rosebuds also outline the neck and a Mtclileca deeper shade of blue ribbon entwines ig foareeen the waistline and drops tts two ends ibs Wilkie Gea down the front, nee eas a MARY C. 8. Dull blue fatie ribbon trimming would — distinguish BOILED DIET SALAD DRESS- ING—MRS. T. Fs Please send + — =| Paw + BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. Household Kconomies By Andre Dupont aking Fried Foods Whole- Tee BOR Ai Laeene le Bee some. ATS form an important part ¢ F diet, because they furnish much of the energy reauired by body. More fat is neaded in cout weather than in hot, as fat help body to manufacture ene amount of warmth to k« health, Fried food is by the nature fits preparation rich in fats and best euited to form a part of the menu tn winter, But it must not be allowed to become too rich by absorbing too much grease, for such an wacess of CHAPTER XX, fat not only lowers the quality of the (Continued) food, but gives rise to digestive dis- ITH some small tdea of ral- pau Nene.” “Many. pe never ont lying the old villain, I mixed fried food of any scrt, because thay| } him a stiff bumper of are convinced that it 18 unwhol MAB randy, which he supped and wil! surely cive them indigest down out of my hand with Bad experienc hax confirmed them in ing utmowt avidity, ‘The draught this belief, but they were unfortuna in their cooks: Fried fyod need aot} s00n worked on hi and he began be unwholesc It is all a mat ot id about, seeking me the proper temperature of mtn! lin his blind way, and then erled tn length of time t wed K wet thé len haye lost the to move his 4 broken 1 to cook iy ‘ Scientists have discovered that tt use of my legs and cannot walk. Is a certain tempersture it watch) Mother of God, what shall T do? Ob, fat, ‘This ix about a ‘ans|itoly St. Antonio, what 18 to become renhelt for lard, i rees Falren-| of m heat for beef drippins 1 it 400] T guessed from this that, impelled degrees F |by habit or somo small spur of rea- cotton: had risen to go on deck, and ments have h peratures Vv rihad fallen, He went on vaporing animal fats pitifully, gazing with suffletent stead table, tt increased one 44 to let me understand that There his vislon received something of my too hot £ itline, He broke off In his rambling nag A Peete Sead 8 Se en for © brandy, taking It for cook, whils the soaking of fat in a, Branted that I was still in the eook- Jower temperature en room, for I never spoke, and T Mlfd a hoticed. A thermomet n for him, and as before held it to perature in deop fryinir pleca of behavior which went to The proper temperature for deep that some of his wits stl hung him, This was a strong ind perating with — the wk tol ot oon seized hold on his head, y io began to laugh to frying, that irely immer It takes one mi eook the br and one-half woitt fand and even broke into otighly tn lard tave two some French song, mixtures of ber rd, apt which he delivered in a volee ke the ‘a minute aor Weaking of 4 rat alternating with f a terrier. I guess his stumbling upon this old Vreneh Vreneh cateh awhich T took tt to be Iv trom seeing him feebly flourish one 048 f his sticks, as If inviting a chorus) soaking tho fat, put him upon speaking his own tongue f its burning. f wether; for though he continued The housew!fe who knows her bus! to chatter with all the volubility his news does not present the butchar with breath would permit during the whole all the fat that comes off a roa «time | esting, not one word of steak when he trims ft for the ta Knglish did he speak, and not one This is always weighed in with the word therefore did [ understand meat, and as she is obliged tu pay f seelng how it must be with bim Atat the same rate as the meat, she \s presently, | brought his mattress and entitled to it, She whould always or- rugs from his cabin, and had der the trimmings sent home witb (ie aid tham down when he let eee fal oue of bis sticks and dropped In pan frying call sauteing, w cooked in. layer danger of the f hut much rnore Y that day. ‘The w’ over, 1g <d him, and partly iift- ing, partly hauling, got him on his back and covered hilm up. In # few minutes he was asleep. As there was nothing to be don led my pipe and im. before the fur- speedily sunk in meii- Nothing worth recording h id. sia and the ice travelled so slow that at sun down I could not discover that we had made more than # quarter of a mile of progress to the north since noon, though we bad settled by huif as much again that distance west- ward, While IT was below I could hear the ice cracking pretty briskly round about the ship, which gave moa some comfort; but I could never see ppened any change of consequence when | looked over the side or bows—only that at about four o'clock, while I was taking a view from the forecastle, large block broke away from beyond the starboard bow with the report of a swivel gun, Next morning the Frenchman lay very quiet, under as many clothes as would fill half a dozen sacks, It was bitterly cold—sharper in the cuok house than [ had ever remembered it; and I could not conceive why this should be, until T recollected that T had forgotten to close the companton hatch before going to bed. I pre- pared some broth for my companion, and dressed some ham for myself, and ate my breakfast, supposing he w meanwhile awake. But after sitting some time and ob. serving that he did not stir, a sus picion fl@shed into” my mind I Kk d down, and clearing his fa listened, He did not breathe, Drought the lantern to him; but his countenance had be his unparalleled state of middle he was so pu his featy #0 distorted by the ut woight of his ye to know him dead r um. 1 threw the ih tened at his mou ul felt his hands, which were fce cold. Dead, indeed! thought f, Great Father, ‘11 Thy will! And I rose very slowly nd stood surveying the silent feurr with an emotion that owed its Insp ution partly to the several miracies y I had beheld tn him during sociation and to t ne neljness that swe mut into the forec mock over him, there till thera shor water to the ship to serve hi grave CHAPTER XNX1, HE weather remained sullen and ati, and the ewell powerful: The day passed I know not how T mado a good supper, butlt up a large fire, and mixed myself a hearty bowl of punch. Suddenly 1 was terrt- fled by an extraordinary loud ex- plosion, that burst so near and rang with such a clear note of thunder through the schooner, that I vow to God I believed the gunpowder helow had blowe up, the companion when down "jf 4 storm of ball, every stone 4% schooner before the wind, and steered man ab: n'a egg; and tn all my until @ lit beard @ more hellish drive dead before the sea, which sar- 48 we appre passed half an hour; then ona 1g ath—I felt the vessel swung up with the ten leagues during the night. She A man scrambled onto the r nm a hunter cleariug must do better than that, thought I; with an arm clasping a backstay a charm, was & migh might have counted five, then a wild and aft . a harsh grating along block es, a8 though she was gaskets that confined the sail to the “Where are you from, and where ment. rtly warped over rocks, fol- yard, heartlly beating the canvas, are you bound to?” n unmistakable free pitch- that was like fron, till a oc ng motion, breaking on her bow, flew square, and the wind, — pre howers along the feck, and catching the exposed part of the sall, But having sat so blew more Death's hand in mine, f was deflant mood and { ing flying sheets of water no steer herself very well ship's lengths distant, and I could @ 1) no more than that Ip vessel had gone clear. of the tiller to try nim with tt, #0 [xe g8 by holding them. bef and Snding the i BF tne cod-fed they OMe Beve’ bo tall, lank figure, with legs es ons, or symbolized his fe, An al of compasses tanin coped to the spot where AM heed) the rail wag so va with ® hoarse salt scream e say th hard that I could not secure the 1! ugh of a dellirlous woman Ke 1 some insh An English sailor, puttin and securing it up the fire sat down for sat against the dress b ler box speedil upon the sen and the xehooner Heht presently; JOAN THE WOMAN A Serial Story Founded Upon the Life of One of the Most Inspiring BEGINS ON THIS PAGE MONDAY, JAN. 15, nd and, jumping s. stood tourishing it for head When L returned the sun was up, assed =m: Mi uf tho sea visible to its furthest re unlashed the tiller, and got the to let th 6 before noon, letting her way that I might swim ried her northeast. that the vessel bad driven about fif- ing intontly. sank again, and and when [ had eaten some dinner, halled me: vdiness While you forecastle, lay out upon the bowsprit, ship's that war of the ice, cut away the back. vofitfell. | "I have T then came in and braced the yard I. cried, tly What ship are you Phe Susan Tuc t more, New Bedford, enty-seven show- out,” he ri tion got you that hooker?” f it out, and until there was @ good gurfa' to the forecastie, linding that the ship d the be for the spritsall, I thought I would get in the name of God and let the mus- | descended the companion stairs, Vel sali a was the water the body of the old Frenchman over- ter come!" nd they all followed, making the In Myst caller as ‘twas four or tive board, and so obtain a clear hold for He waved his hand, bawling, “Put terlor that had been so long silent| bands, Brown, blue und gold myself, 80 far as corpses went I your helm down—you're ly escaping a gece fear that T should find him alive. I took his wateh and whatever else enough to be bit with a bise deck, and dropped him over the side, Who was steering, sung out: d been @ fiend. with her: and it emotions. wit Db it the sea But now he was gone! The bubbles « queer company I took held Which rose to the plunge of his body the others pale-faced bea but either the Were b's epitaph; head they risen Tho fellow who steered st CHAPTER XX11, inl away on an island of b Iran on deck; the fire, and got my breakfast, and low for a shawl that was.in my cabin could sit warm while 1 related onto the buiwarks, ome minutes m know that there was a might reg: She luffed to deaden her liquor as, Iv otured to say, had never | clo: ched each other IT ob- he went to t..s side, and, hailing the| terial served a crowd of heads forward look- men, ordered all but one to coma) sygg an observation, and made out ing at me, and several men aft star- aboard concussion for- | took @ chopper, and going on to the "Schooner ahoy!" be bawled, “What boat to the chains and tumbled beating the spritsaliyard “The Bova del Dragon," I shouted body, and surveyed me ai » locked up in the tce," strange one, but [ll explain shortly. | brown echarme i am in want of help. My name ts Paul Rodi er whaler, of addressing the long man, > months «ume, the master of tho Susan] up? BH, M. 8. d. “Where in crea $geker?” rontinued to “I'm the only man aboard," I my name, erled, “and have no boat, Send to me Susan.” Color georgette hey looked This ceremony end up--a b a pair afresh, 8 been eov "Tans etl your frock, George my etto crepe bodice, tan braiding. and [ asked him to invite his ‘ crow into the cabin that 1) pasion waiter, £v fe them with a bowl of such | t want ad soft ma- and your tion will and passed their ¥in this life. On this | in som nd drink to the health of had come| help me to deter flor the: the lonesome and across, ‘Tho “drink” acted lik |. mine what I ought T instantly hauled {to get. Ain forty- upon the painter and brought Sait yenth: did 8 They foll together in a| feet & inches tall, A 1 the ship) stout, brown eyes with” a hundred marks of astonish=| ang ‘pack ha “My lads,” sald 1, “my rig ts a} Woulda very d the side and I'ma native of London, You, sir," saya 'L, re. f pre. | should 1 be becoming? ‘At your sarvice—Jostah Tucker tx{ Brown charm~ d that ship is my wife,| euse with self. forging ring with thelr heavy tread, while] proidery, ed carried the lantern into the forecas- ahead!” and so saying dismounted, from time to time a hoarse whisper rthe lea bow, but could see no ice. tle, but when I pulled the hammock One of the several boats which bung broke from one of them off him I confess {t was not without at her davits was lowered, the oars T waited till the last man had en- flashed, and presently she was near tered, and then sal it; but settle down to a bowl aiff a yarn he had in that way, carried him on the master, as [ supposed him to be, captain, E should ike to show you “Vast this ship. It'll save mo a great ea Paahion Falltor, Even “Before we JERS you kindly advise how to make / ° a blue serge drese / for spring suitable | 1 \ : ig wi as Ite ceremony as ho had rowing!" | ‘The boat came to «stand, of ddecription and explanation if you ult the shifting employed in the disposal of his ship- aud her people to a man stared at me will be ple Ly Vice caine Mates, but affected by very different With their chins upon their shoulders Lead on, mister,” said he for the street. Am twenty-eight years good figure, ofa » ) but not tall enough, i Will appreciate @ » beginning with thi Laughing Mary, and pre of th Mendo: said ne rs and the hat the Pc should m 1 areal suggestion not too > help t plain, Am a come s them with m | | | stant reader of ‘d, after bis stupe f it HAD been six days and swered. bee ad In any case; | | MISS G, D. | ntote 6 ! 1 f their mt ings for wry a relation could \ } Pignte At age, and Morne fashed ne. from snch people, have earned mo ‘\ black satin, Ing of the seventh day had , cried T, “if so be you ara but one of tw intons--elther. that | | tured, with mth and come. With the exception the captain, in the name of God and 1 us ' in an tm embroidery in gol@ of one day of strong sout 1 aboard, wl possibility, was a rogue and} S color ané binel: with my westerly win 6 wome here was so little of the goblin in dealt in mag _. we J © dead trea’ oo winds, which rap me a thix appeal that tt resolved Phe "Cuptain,” wala I, “you are a full » ities B na sud. ting to the northward, the weat! crew 1g in the wind, but he ad- ship.” or Evening World: 1 half am had fine--bitterly cold, indeed, drs them peremptorily, and pres That's so."" I have four yards a1 but bright and clear, In this time 1 fMtly they buckled to thelr oars wicin "Hound home. striped matertal and boat came alongside, “Hight away," e »sed sam had run @ distance of about alx hun- jong watching his a1 You have men enough t ind would like ut, ang dred and fifty miles to the east, and spra t agility t ‘ three of y 1 have nook ‘ ond other cloths upon tie schooner! on deck un up he Tham ess ma Will This the tine ¢ i teal. ' his hand ¥ 1 vT please advise ! I looked t tor fw ne how to trim tt f k Twas . “iO morning of the seventh x ried I, “I thank you a thou- brandy, of exquinite vintage and 1a suitable style, 1 lasted o@, deck aving slept Sa r't the enw beyond lungu in Iam fitteen 1 four bou K. Look over the ait a be bs ty Vill Of) years of age. I have 1 fou 6 night wark rail, tho first thing ib ‘as 4 c8) a mat figure and » wind the a ahifv about two mine cn Ue ne ; on Near my dresses that blowing ; pba : pre eo long, Thank- om a no n the larboard tack under you sincerely, Ng in courses, topsaila, and mnaintop-gallant urn to are , heading as if to cross my bows I y will need 4 whaler, thought 1; and 4 4 1 volunteer h Bh fae Parr a , q lo | was’ sure of It indertaking x ¥ On being convinced of this f ran be Figures in History, Joan of Aro, f-color atlk or xeorgetté ora white batiste would be pretty oll that la In her ¢ wrrival, and th per Jivided.' Shall we ¢ M1 pounds apiece? Cap we for ventory would] ,. c vu; Fd name! To Miss MK: e she is—voy| See answer tu B. G " hold and judge for| for dress us ar | eee rd