The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 15

Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height, Women Who Now Weigh Fifteen or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. The Contest Will Begin Mon- day, Jan, 22—For Twelve Weeks Contestants Will Follow Illustrated Lessons Prepared by Miss Pauline Furlong and Published Daily in The Evening World. > vAWARDS. Every Woman Whose Weight Is 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 Prom Dublishing Co, (The New York Lvening Wort.) . LTHOUGH applications to enter this contest will be received all this A week, I strongly advise writing without further delay, especially if you desire an appointment on a preferred day this week. Just send me a note asking for an appointment and stating your age, height and weight. Sign your name and address. I will then mail you an appoint- ment card telling you when to call to be weighed and measured, I will receive you in a private suite of offices where only women are in attendance and guar- antee not to pwolish your name. Address your application “Miss Pauline Furlong, 3 Perfect Figure Contest, Evening World, 63 Park Row, ee ow Oy,” \ pena eunton: Next Saturday is the closing date for the applic vniy. ays wiany days as necessary will thereafter be devoted to ap-| tio pointments to insure every woman who applies belng entered in the contest, e number of contestants , gt as Many more, Already I have welcomed a surprisingly 1 @t my offices and I hope to meet as applicants ju ' Answers to Beauty and Health Queries. ©) HOARSENESS—AIRS. S.: It is) etables and salads and exercises true that bod teeth will cause this! the best remedy for them, D d ci rould be - anne Condition, and they should be exam aeaclsaearonavnanatiel HEART, CHEST AND LUNGS— Ined and atiended to at one dae "1 peayed teeth ito mul se $e tha thot GLADYS R.: Walking, running, hill! climbing and swimuning are cheap, healthy outdoor exercises, These are | classed a8 erdurance and may be in- ed ‘in by all, Skating may also are FULNESS AND STUFFY FEEL- ING-—-MRB. G. TT. 1: ‘Too much food and wrong combinations of food | du Will distend the stomach and cause | be this heavy feelin dded to this Hat of healthy exer- | cis BEANS AND CABBAGE—M. FE. T. HOLLOWS IN NECK, BUT ARMS| Baked beans are fattening and very TOO LARGE—GRACK C.: It ts true} hard for some persons to digest. that the chest raising exercise de Boiled cabb: is also difficult to dis yy the upper arms wondert gest. Kaw cabbage i Ithier anc since yours are developed contains mi ise only the chicken wing this body. and deep breathing ones to velop the neck | 6 vIRED AT NIGHT AND INDI-' A toe hs , iv Wee. pen _Evening World Don’t Give a Han ORK SEATLESS SUBWAY CO , ay (| Look AT NY \_ CLOTHES HEY MISTER] HELP! HELP | peAS ab) Tat SUBWAY ) CRUSH 1S | ( UNBEARABLE ! (4 Niele i! Daily Magazine gl FOR PITY S SAKE! ( SToP THAT CRUSH IN THE SUBWAY _ ) ITS TERRIBLE | lndk Cope riadt, 1917, fy The Brow Piblianing Co, (Pie Now York Evening World.) | y Maurice Ketten TELL IT To THE Boss ( HE HAS Just StarTep HONE -You CAN ( CATCH HIM IE Youty) ‘omer! BP ps WHAT'S MATTER 9 | DON'T GIVE A HANG { ees RIDE E JANES Kiddie The Evening World’s Klub _ Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Korner By Mary Graham Bonner. Covi, 181th, trem Petit Ca Ellis Island ow by tho Battery!" ex- claimed Dicky as Uncle John led the children dowa the steps from the elevated railway. “You seem to be pleased,” sald Unele John, smilingly, “Lt usually meang @ boat trip,” sald Dicky. “It does this time, too,” sald Uncle John, “L wouldn't mind secing one of the ‘s over again,” sald Dot, 1, we'll du that perhaps some but for the present there are day }such lots and lots of them that we must see for the first time before wo see any Of them a second time.” On a they all went, which soon out Into the harbor, a slightly roundabout course for three islands, With a big building 08 each one, The islands w all connected, sit a little elty?” asked Dot. “Almost,” said Uncle Joba. “It's a city Where all people of all lands can be fovfnd.” “Whatever do you mean?” asked Dot, who was very much puzzled, The boat had arrived and Unole John was leading the children up to the first big butlding. “This is called Ellis Island,” he eald. And they saw crowds of people waiting to go back again on the boat. Some of the women wore shawls, some carried little babtes. Thero wore great big It took men and emall boys dressed in quaint | clothes, And they were all talking, “Whatever are they saying?” asked it. wna ey, tents Tin Other pubes ot the world, They are brought to this island, and there are people to tell them where they can find thelr GESTION—MRS. LD. hs Great mental or fiivsical n or fatigue will most cer ainly indigestion and severe yopala, You should pot eat until v rela xed @nd rested, | CLopsrigut by Jomo Lb, Laeky ence Joan, daughter of a | ve stitage of Tromremy pained tnterem of the cootinuous defeats thet, fall ie smmice of Charles VI., bee young and ho Engle bave seived mare tise INSTALMENT, ouple Yving in hears with M, | SYNOPSIS OF aon, weak King. half the lan Erie ‘Trent the France 0 eniences tor th Housewife HConv a young Englishman fighting in ANCAKES for breakfast is the | ine nig a tal , Ld P rule now. The cook will find tortured hy the m nee, + 6 * tho now griddle a con- |The Bi venience, ‘This Is a with @} ions to heavily nickelied wire devico tO | urm while which is attached a ovable cloth for greasing, This sanitary device, ich can be purchased for twenty- © the little village then re iva cents, can also be used for Nipan ie Jnspard, uw young greasing baking dishes and will be Sent feldloks was KAR meee. co Ane Weinen why Wy always loved Joan, Gur hates” to use her fingers in greasing bake tins. The woman who cannot afford a Washing machine would Mod tho fold- Sng washer, which has recently been placed upon tlie market, @ satisfac- tory substitute. This washer is guar- teed to fit any tub and is easily at hed. It works by a dasher, which {a put into operation by the turning of a bandie. It ts easily operated, and as it can be folded when not tn ‘use it will appeal to apartinent dwel- lors. pard ts a coward and ha Geserted the dscouraged army of th King, refusng longer to fight even at the scornful Joan's exhortation to re- turn, He says as an excuse that all the armies of Charies aro rauning that the men are getting sick of fight- ing on empty stomachs for a King who's afraid to lead them, He throws down his sword {mpatiently, telling Joan he ia through with fighting Patriotic Joan 1s unable to ses any sword once drawn for France thrown A new chocolate pot that will keep! the cocoa hot for tweuty-four hours | will be appreciated by tho hostess| down, and tenderly picks up the who would like to serve th | weapon, carrying it from the room In > on her “at hom astern her arms. Once outside, she stops in Afor thres days, witich taken ita eum: |t%© cabbage patch to consider the 7 mer convenience, pittable plisht of France when qhe salt shaker that “can't” clog in| Frenchmen are throwing down their in the h aker is Oflarms, As sho dwells on this « glass and has a Pig WS . ; not tarnish “nor corrode.” ‘the | Her heart swelled to pity—there sud feeder” that defi dampnese and | denly appears a glowing Nght in front wet is a spiral devico inside the/of her, in the midst of whieh forms Baker attached 10 & knob fat pro: Ja radiant cross, Aw Joan wat jes through the orated top, " i too awed to move, the arms of the % and a@ twist of this knob and the 3 bait Bows freely, These shakers will |cross change gradually into a hilt, and eliminate considerable unbecoming|the whole b eat sword of “table-talk.’” | light suspended {n the air in front of ‘The apple eater will find the silver-| nor, Even as she looks the sword fated appie cutter a great conveni- 7 7 " * Gece. Itcan be used for cither applos | fades, and Joan ty left wondering and @F pears and will cut the fruit into | frightened. {x portions snd remove the core by! To Charles's shabby court comes 'Tre- ‘simply pressing the cutter down over |, Rold we poetry the fruit. For Iitchen use this device | Tolle, “tho ire w he pledges the ean be had in retinned steel and it, King his loyalty and his purse an will materially hasten the prepara-!takes him from his shabby surround tlon of apples fur plos and puddings. |ings to set up In a glittering the milk bottle Pr imninn eream dipp xtra ream fie EE the consistency to be satisfactorily | FY 1 his Burgundians ride whipped, but now there is a separator |the pastures of Domremy to raid the 32. the market that does this work ef-|enemy's cattle, At his plough in the fectively, This device is simply @/ geids Joan's brother teea them c bber disc attached to a wire handle | en ecaace eas as icre which, when Inserted in tho bottle, @® &? , o warn the s'@ dividing lino hetween the|Peasants that the Burgundians and and milk, An attachment on English are coming. Jacques d’Ar ther) takes charge of the al top that comes a 4 him court handle holds the disc firmly in) (Joan's pooa tHe. irae, “or Per Poured [situs , and herding the frightened iteration of milk, Thirty cents will Pearan gether—cach carrying Handy utensil, or her dearest possession—he hurries is n them off toward the woods. Ga Joan helps him, and when it comes r to finding some one who will stay and parley with the Burgundians to give the rest time to reach the woods, Joan suggests that Gaspard ¢ out his recent disgrace by r Gaspard, though unwilling, Is forced to remain when Joan brings him his sword ip front of the others. shelter of the turns, unnoticed by the rest, to ta rd's place. Ags the Burgundia ugh the village into the road in front of Eric's hor and begs him, as he draws rein, “4 the name of ("to turn back! sho ste ERIC FINDS HIMSELF FASCINATED BY THE STRANGE PEASANT GIRL sight 8 coward 1 t 1 ints a 1 and runs into the f } age Joan, d hides in the hay loft, ¢ ver rthe Joan, who is ti t to flee from the ' village, #005 this and straightway re- arms. Jouu, looking at bim with b Geraldine Farrar now starring in a film spectacle based upon this story Eric laughs at the girl's earnest. ko strange, carnest eyes asks, “What points out that he ts thelr enemy ns Wouldst thou with me—Englishm| nd that she should be glad to have ps Erle seeing something in her him wounded. se face which stays his eager hands, Joan calls him for the second time “Coward’—tells him not to dare touch Erle again and bids him leave her yard at once. Finding that the Kurgundians are no longer in the street, Gaspard leaves, Joan, realiz- ing that she must hide Eric some- where and take care of his wound or he will bleed to death, and knowing that she must effectually rid herself of Gaspard, follows the man to the street and sends him to the woods to tell the peasants it ts safe for them to return: in slowly releases her. ‘This is Joan's first victory. Eric finds himuelf ftas- cinated, yet feels a kind of reverence for this strange peasant girl. Eric's men finish thelr looting of the d’Arc house and come to the cow shed for cattle, but Eric, still under Gaspard goes, and Joan returns to the shed where after Breat effort in dragging Eric up the Jndder to the hay loft. Here she hides him tn the soft hay, and binds up his wound. Meantime, Gaspard reaches the peasants, explains pompously what © great man he ts--how he put Burgundians to rout eingle- handed, and how he bid Joan out of barm's way The grateful peasants return home with him. Joan, up in the hay loft, removes Eric's steol hood and gaunt- late to make him more comfortable. With the touch of the steel as she takes tho into her band Joan's expression suddenly changes. She looks with wide, wondering eyes at the gauntlet, Where, when and how is she to feel that strange touch f steol again? she succeeds gauntlet n'a spell, orders them to let her and ays they and that remain are to he will fol return to cam Joan's mother and father return to By Jeanie Macpherson spring days go on with Joan making secret visits to Erie with food, nure ing bim back to bealth, and guarding the hay loft from the curtous Gaspard, Eric finds that ho Is losing his heart to the sweet young peasant girl who has saved his life, and Joan, not un- derstanding, only knows that ft ts making her happier than anything that ever happened to her, to ae Bric | & dally gaining strength. When Erio asks Joan why ahe ts 80 good to him sho replies simply that she would do as much for “any wounded soldier,” but when Eric asks slowly “ANY soldier?” te P ends and how they ean reach the * they are bound for.” how can any one understand waked Die They have men here who can speak lota of languages,” aaid Uncle Joon, “Immigrants can’ change their forelgn money into American money, it they cannot speak English they | have tlekets put on thetr coats saying {where they want to go, There are hundreds of beda here if they have to stay overnight, and there Is an enormous dining-room, too. The other two islands have hospitals for sick us then the children saw an old man clasp a younger man who looked very much like him and they sew that he cried tears of joy. “You have come!” said the younger man. "And it was #0 easy,” sald the older one in & broken accent. “They told me here just what I should do until you came. ere wan no mista I've you tn thia great land. wer | "Oh!" said Dot, “what @ wonderful city it is that It welcomes so many people and that this island makes it Possible for them to fad each other no Satter what foreign language they wpeak!" The idem for to-day's story was | \suggested by Israel Hengeboren, thirteen, of” No. 68 Chester Sirest, Brett ay $1 for cach scomted * tea tow Wonder City Bort ‘Dame (frm and emai corn ‘mbersh the | Bhs, Nereing World, Nov "Park Bow, ee “Klub Column”’ BAN COUBING: Kiddies ur all ages have been known to ask Just reame of questions, but sure- ly, this week, you cousin- kine of mine, have over- stepped all former ques- tion-asking records. Some of them will have “Klub Pin” to keep over until next Tuesday, and even @o there are #0 | many that I am reluctant to write even this much of @ letter for fear (on account of our Hmited space) fone May be crowded out of the col- umn, Here they are: Questions and Answers. Q. Wat eh: of 0 Went vA. You ay wrta aay cher Mod of « story 6 May we ta more than ome Wonder Story br x eft earpS ite (VESTA BS Se fon i send ino envelope will T'ye- she finds herself unable to! wits « cabwes as to whether sy Slory ts seeped bendy AU Yon Af ym, geod, the with the aug. At the river one day, as Joan ts| @tlon, ‘tat sot Tar . |. Me ri ether washing clothes, Gaspard approachen| if ot Nate, balde New font? = with a bunch of field datstes which be presents pompously, suggesting that the time is at hand for Joan to set their wedding day. Joan thanks him for the daistes, which she tosses some. what indifferently into her clothes- basket, but responds that she ia not marrying any one, nor is Gaspard able to obtain any other answer. In- stantly Gaspard understands—her heart ts with the detestable young Englishinan, Stung with Joatousy, he takes Eric's gauntlet from his belt, and showing i to her, sneeringly sugmests that per- haps it would please her to have him tell her father where she has hidden its owner, Gaspard seas that bis ar- row has found Its soark, but Joan looks h equarely In the eyes and saya that he can do exactly as he m fit, that she is not afraid of bim|4 ALN 0. Do 1 han b to seat! tn en iden for. ty Wonder bury Conte, "s, Moet certalaly, ‘The contest i tow i a8 Murt we write the Dicky and Dot story end ra a picture? Yoh ont only mond tp the suggestion, ‘The victares ere drawn by Q. Slay uy five year-ol igor A. Apy chi pm Ane sme mem bo ister join the Mittiie . fe On renreey, Jan. 18, . Jan, 18, é My, 1 Sette he story of the travel of s penis m ¥ wit wilt be peinind "i The Reb eeuart but ast en an you expect, a inahy stories to be pullianed anf" youre wil have to walt am Bro gon faare to mare six compene to staet the Ney ‘ear? No, one met of coupons entitien @ Kiddie to 9 meenbeenl forever, Q. dy : my tt oe se la low later. 7 go, Eric's squire, see thelr home almost demolished by ' wnos, winking at his chief the recent raiders, but are delignted 7 as a sie a m areo be ting. pot he considers pe - to find r cattle arn sighted an has left, Gaspard looks | porsniy 1 riferable, by si 3 bed oh rect under- to find thelr cattle atil! unharm at the gauntlet, pondering. Making |. 9 Muay, twin brother become a member on standing Joan thanks co grate peers 1° ‘Ho! promises Joan * . 7 a8 nithie ahs a & Jacau a’ Ar now promiaeg doa , UP his mind that he will watch his |e A NOT ach child must have its own six om ‘uring ee enna ee nig neniria Chance and find out 1f Joan has |?" May we delong to me Kiadie Kimo M we p in the loft Gaspard, atiil bid or so bravely defending Mis cHitlO REALLY concealed Exto tn the lott, |eameTet auoeer le vder the hay, heara the f and protecting his daughter, Joan, a6 follows h i eee ali bh Pulling bimself over to however, pulls away from Gaspard's in & story! > ooa to the sha tch Eric's | hi had better ware yo the edge, notey the increasing attempted kiss. Gaspard, in spite of 208M goe8 to the shed to fe oh Brle’s | momen oe weeny” ct ener friendliness between Erte and Joon, Jacques’ reassurance, 1s not so sure Pitt ar ton 00) alot Mnaware $008) aay Oe Se cs ae Jealousy fumes high ta him as he that Joan's coldness is not dus to the a ty 2 he areas ib etd Py Soon op 1 am contin Peat sees that this stranger—and enemy attractive young Englishman He Ber lepid puts down her basket to/-= has already won an expression n wonders where Joan could have hid open eee ang notices the forgot. | Joan's eyes which he himself has den him, knowing Eric to have been t6” dalsies oan starts to thn wy) never been @ » win too badly wounded to escape, When them away—remembers Erlo—heet- | Pu clea) award cwhion aie s upon Eric's gauntlet on the tates then decides to take them in to| TNNING with any number, clip ont atx of f , : Rae aartWecaGe: aha Nec hial aka’ him and enters: Inside she climbs to ; ted in the Klub Korner loan ' him, he mas ‘ 7 Aes the loft Eric's pitehe Ho se 1 Saturdays, Whea you down on vs a ee ree nae aE ea ee hace fon) oak aad ahi retin rotation, Ike pai ay 1 Iropn to the point old Jacques calls hin to heip in daisies, begs for ono oan 118, sail am oe aan | tl t ash lho Barden, and be is not able to ¢ hyly hands it to him: veniug World, No, 0 Park, Row, oun D ing vt sh bas y, wit ote in whieh you t inue hit search: And #0 Kevera (To Be Continued.) YOR Aeh, VOeR “Boies ae Dee arOr > UL be. congitered news ber 1 ae ’ = a = re Childs orerywhere Nant neaking 2 THE BLIND MAN'S EYES | EN Yaat mrenieseaty cotta ; , sane i ; } in laa 1 attems ' By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer \| [PIN COUPON Y corde wh of Begins on This Page Monday, Jan. 22 || | EVENING worLo = — ae “KIDDIE KLUB" per For answer Gaspard kicks Er