The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 17

} Evening World’s New Perfect Figure Contest, Zo Make Pertectly Proportioned for Their Height Women Who Now Weigh Fifteen or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. x The Contest Will Begin Mon- day, Jan, 22— For Twelve Weeks Contestants Will Follow Illustrated Lessons trepared by Miss Pauline Furlong and Published Daily in The Evening World. ant wi Ht fank second. Svery Woman Whose Weight $10 te the, Is Now Fifteen or More contest: } ant who shall Pounds Greater or Less rank third. Than It Should Be for Her Height Is Eligible to Enter This Contest-—Consult Ac- companying Chart. $5 ach to the HREE contestants MH rank th, fifth ixth, whi Tour a To enter the euntest, apply in writing to Miss Pauline Furlong, Perfect t Plawre Contest, Tht Evening World, 68 Park Row, N. Y. City. State your @0¢, heivht and weight and sion your name and address. She will mail you an eppointment card to call at her private suite of offices to be weighed and measured and offictally enrolled. Applications must be received not later than Saturday. By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1917, by The Prem Publisting Co, (The New York Byoning World.) IR the past two weeks I have ous conditions, They prevent the consumed so much space tell- | P dag Char aal of the lungs and : chest, cause weak heart and poor cir- you about the Perfect culation, anaemia, short-windedness Figure contest and make one susceptible to lung that Ilttle room) diseases and tuberculosis, has been left for | WANTS WEIGHT AND MEAS8- answers to my) ae | UREMENTS— bDITH R.: For five readers’ “Beauty | feet four you should weight 129; neck a and Health Quers| 13, upper arm 10, forearm 9, chest 84, fos.” To-day I) bust 36, waist 26, hips 37, thighs 22, , am printing eove| “le 18, ankle eral which bave) gRITTLE NAILS—N. G. HL: Rub been awaltlng! the nails with cocoa butter each ’ this opportunity} night. This will prevent and remedy to he published, | thls condition, Ridges on the nails bP attire FURLoM ” BAUGUIAEY pare caused by acidity. i ? F want to answer “yes” to the reader BLOND HAIR—RENA M.: N. jl Not who has asked if the “Answers to ig mya Queries” department will be con. will bleach the h. but ft tinued in this column after the con- | 4lso dries and ruing it if used too test lessons begin, My story in thig | OfteM undiluted, column Saturday will explain more about these lessons, cite ea ltr ra a liquid vaseline to make a gloss on the hair, Place a little on the palm oft the hand and then rub the hair brush on it. Brush this into the hair. This is also beneficial to the hair. Answers to Queries. DUMB-BELLS—ETHEL B.: Wood- @n dumb-bells should weigh about two pounds for the average woman.) TOOTHACHE — SAMUEL: Tooth- ache is usually the result of neglect They a » y, > care woes ty, and simply | of the teeth and you must consult compel concentration and tensing of! 4 dentist before permanent relief can the muscles, which is not usually|be had. Spirits of camphor rubbed } done when the hands are empty,| et the dry gums will relleve the pain ¢* Small atirons may be purchased in| Mporarily. _ Evening World Daily Magazine “Leak” HERE \SA LITTLE REWARD as For Tour IF THE Boss GAVE SOHN FIFTY DoLLARS ' DON'T SEE WAY HE DION'T Give You SOMETHING~ You \to HARDER THAN HE bore’ ) a 10 cent store. These weigh about! Rate okt I = ’ seventeen ounces each and answer or _ the dame purpose as duinb-bells. | FATIGUE AFTER EXERCISING Joan the MRS. B.D: If you feel tired and qethausted instead of refreshed after —————— 5 4 the only (Copyright by Jene L, Lasky.) fremh air deep breathing, stretching Co and relaxing. SYNOPSIS OF EDING INSTALMENTS, 4 | DIFFERENT KINDS OF MAS- QE—T. H. E.: Massage rn Joung at Classified into five kinds—fr buwe than deep movements applied in een in the , ‘with the finger tips, petrissage, which | ay finds an. old eword in the fs another name for pinching and to hi to whieh he pees sping; percussion, which Is strik- microns of her France, The and knocking, and vibration, | { shaking. All are effective in. thelr| ‘way and should be applied secording | to the individual needs of the pa- tient. i an ances lace of Laney at the bead of @ band of n iy there to bid him etay hin Teisior ie imorenaet Ty the at fir sparee the cattle of her tat fone Gaaiare, 4 peaaant 6) ” The raklers REDUCE BREAST— MRS. R. ¥.| % W.: Camphor spirits will eventually Feduco the breast and It also destroys| | the milk glands permanently, Other- , wise it is harmless. BRUSHING THE HAIR-—MRS. TH @.: Brushing is good for dry scalp and dry dandruff. Brush with « stiff brush which will penetrate the hetr and not irritate the ecalp. Use castile @oap for shumpooing dry hair. HOT BATHS—MRS. GRANT R:: ry fin, “wromeaed ay her life. Then win foris rene’ armies to victory Afier many «if! wher dala » Palpitation of the heart and fulnesi (Continued) ef the head, when taking sweat baths, napenes ri Indicates the baths have been either BRURNING In tho direction of too hot or too long contin Faint- her sudden intuition, she fing and vertigo are aiso likely to be caused by this and great care must be taken to prevent this. Ice and cold towels to the head and chest are + therefore advised during the sweat baths or electric light baths. Women with heart trouble and elderly per- @ons should not take hot baths, STOOP SHOULDERS—-1H. F. nD: - | walks slowly over to the astonished Charles—looks searchingly {nto his|face for @ moment—then drops to her knees. In vain does Charles point to the “Spider"'—who has impatiently joined them—saying that he is the King. Joan only shakes her head and Braces will not help this condition “Thou art the King—none other practice. joulders should be| the King sends off Tremoille and the corrected, as they lead to many serl-| other courticrs, and listens to Joan weeps = She explains about the volecs and in- — sists that tf Charles will only give her oT * : » (P| eoldiers she can drive the English *1| A Simple Method for| from France and bring him to be crowned! Meantime, Erle, at the head of his Burgundian soldiers, has joined the Evelish, and {s marching against the fortress of The Towers, uc |_Pasteurizing Milk | profession has been the simple | piver from Orleans: Joan, Process of pusteuris We can! she King in Chinon, recetves a sudden only realize what it has meant when! premonition of this and urges Charles we conulder that of all the dairy cows] 29 jot her have men before It 1s too fa the United States 40 per cent. have | tate; explaining that "EVEN NOW" tuberculosis, tt im therefore, evt-lang at this point a VISION of Eric NF of the most !mportant eon- tributions trom the medteal tion, 4 dently very important that every bot. | riding at the head of his tramping tle be pasteurized before being used: | men fades through the great tapestry and if that hay not been done by the|noxt to the King's throne, Joan dealer, it can be effected without |.) Fieey ' ‘4 Bee ounienin’ the wing wens {Points and erles out in alarm to the The bottles are placed in a wire) Court. On and on come the men, the basket and slowly leated ina vessel horses! feet trampling over the hands of water to Just boiling, says Popular of the courtiers who stand laughing d#¢ Botence Monthly. Here they ave deft ot helene! Py ang tavahing for five minutes: then they wre again) * V's anxious face, Nor can she eooled by allow old wa ) run | rouse them to the fact that the Kug- Into the vessel, Tho be must | lish are at that very moment captur- peer be males At, Blom erature of ing the fortress of “The Towers!” If tho temperature should be just! ‘The King, vacillating, does not it 50 degrees wet woollen cloths know what to think, Only Gen, La lower it enough, Hire, happy at last to find some one Woman who wants military action, belteves in her. La Hire, alarmed by what Joan says about The Towers being taken by the English, pleads to be al- lowed to find out if Joan 1s speaking the truth and hurries off for Orleans, The “Spider,” sceing that Joan left alone may eventually arouse Charice to take some military action against his friends, the English, tries to in- fluence Charles against her by saying that she is clever, but that 1t may be “BLACK MAGIC," and that she may come from the Devil! Charles, be longing to the most superstitious age tn history, is torn both ways and, to make sure, calls for his Bishop and priests and bids them examine her as to her integrity. The Bishop and priests at Charles's command examine Joan as to her re- Ngious views, Joan, with her simple $ The Bos GAVE AR JOHN FIFTY DowARS ACR a eens WiFey THe Boss AVE JOHN FIFTY OLLAR MY MISTRESS (S PLUM ) MAD AT THAT UPSTAIRS SOHN FANILY By Maurice Kette Ss: WELL I'LL BE DARNE! HOW DID Ti Hans ~The Ex ening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner —— Conducted by Eleanor Schorer By Mary Graham Bonner. Copyetamt, 1917, by The Pres Putitehing Oo, | tia Now York ievening World), Searchlights. ICKY and Dot were on top of a bus which was on its way up Riverside Drive, On one side Wore houses—rows and rows of apart- ment houses and private houses—on the other side was the Hudson River, It was dark and the lights were gicaming In @ delicious, twinkling way that made them look like stars dotted hero and there on the river boats. “Just seo how dark those boats look,” eald Dicky. “Yes,” sald Dot, “hardly a thing can I see. I only can just tell that there are boats out there.” “We know they are there,” sald Dicky, “lots of warships, but It 19 hard ‘to see them. Let's take this trip some time when 1 “All right,” satd Dot. “We can see them so much better then.” “But look!" shouted Dicky. “They are just as plain as plain can be! No, now Lapa tied dark.” tho Hight.” ‘On, “phey ‘ “There is a great, big light that ie going from one {hing to another and lighting everything up,” sald Dicky. “Ll wonder what it can be.” “I'm sure I don’t know,” “I've never seen any Iii And the way It can mov tho bright light was thrown upon the bus, and Dicky and Dot put their down, tor seo heade "t stand the strong glare. “It's rohlight on one of the dattlesh! id the bus conductor, who noticed how interested the children were, “But how can it get way over here?” sked Dicky. “Oh,” sald the bus conductor, “a, Geraldine Farrar now starring in a film spectacle based upon this story answers, full of earnest faith, con- vinces the Bishop that she is indeed inspired with a great mission. Mean- time, a herald from England arrives at the court of Charles and asks “Art thou Charles-who calls himself King of France?” He announces that he brings a message from the Eng- lish King; and proceeds, with ll-con- ccaled contempt for Charles, to read him tho serdll as follows: “Our merciful English Sovereiqn Rightful King of France—gon erously offers thee peace, pro- tA ‘Save THE PRIESTS QUESTION JOAN TO FIND IF SHE BE FROM GOD OR THE DEVIL, viding thou wilt relinquish thy claim to the throne, Otherwise, be it known to thee that thy head shall pay for thy folly!" Charles tg disturbed by tlis abrupt message and ts urged by the traitor ous La Vremoille to sign the paper and make peace with England Shrewdly, Tremoilie points out that he can end the war which has gplit France for @ hundred years. The court-composed pripcipally of Tre. mollle's to sign: In the ente-room, Joan, replying to the Bishop's searching questions— suddenly feels a premonition that her King Is in danger, and burrying from the room comes to Charles just as he is about to sign the treaty with Hngland. Joan sweeps the pen from Charles, and, grabbing up the treaty herself, entreats Charles to wait. She pulls Lim back to a realization of what he is doing and, turning on the astonished herald, says: “Take this answer to thy mi + Tell him if every sword in France were broken-— if every man in France were dead— still the God of justice to free us from thy yoke!” Vhen she tears up the treaty and hands it back to him, The outraged ycophants—also urge Oharles herald tells Charles he shall pay for uch impertinence, and sweeps an- grily from the court emollile and the courtlers turn on Joan, telling her that all is fost through her interference, Across the river from Orleans, Erlo ‘Trent marches almost unopposed into the fortress of The Towers. Back in the court at Chinon, Joan uddenly kneels by her King, and with the strange look of premonition in her eyes she says: “Sire—1 aee—T seo"'—and points to the creat tapestry by the King’s throne. Here a vision of Eric's marching men comes through the tapestry in ghostly fig- ures, ‘The stamping horses and Eng- Ish soldiers march again straight over the heads of the lnughing cour- tiers, As the vision fades, Joan bogs Charies to givo her soldiers, and ex- plains desperately that even now the English take the fortress of The Tow- ers! Charlee—half believing her—asawings again in Joan's favor, La Hire at this point rushes in to beg the King to kivo him men, as he bas just heard that the Mnglish are headed toward the gates of Orleans, Joan's prophecy is confirmed and the court falls back nonplussed Joan and La Hire join forces, ant {n an impassioned speech to the courtiers beg them to follow her to battle. The court ts pulled this way and that, Tremoilie on one side, asks them {if they “NOBLES, will follow ® peasant mald to battle!” But Joan and La Hire plead for them to forget thelr apathy and fight for France, “Men of France,” urges Joan, “If ye will not follow me—will ye follow THIS? And she grabs up the stand- ard of Francé. This is too much— they catch the infection of ber enthu- biasm, It spreads like wildfire, until tn answer to Joan's plea, Charles him- self hands her his sword and says “Joan of Are, T create thea Com- mander of the Armies of Mrancet” Following La Ilire's example, every sword in the court ls whipped out and Joan, triumphant at last, is car ried out oh the shoulders of the courtiers, Only ‘Tremoiile, — disap- pointed and disgruntled, calls the fanatical and half mad priest, 1'O) leur, to him, and tells the man to fol- low “the witch’ wherever she goes and report to him concerning her And s an the Peasant becomes Joan the Warrior! After rec ng a git! handsome armor from the King, Joan sets out on a magnificent white charger at the head of her men for the besieged city of Orleans, Gaspard and Pierre, her brother, Join Joan's forces, and Joan welcomes Gaspard’s show of courage with del , and makes bim her squire. ‘om Orleans, at THE BLIND MAN'S EYES | By Jeanie Macpherson the far ond of the bridge, 1s the fort- | ress of The Towers, the stronghold of Orleans, which Erlo has already | marohed upon and taken, practically | without a shot, On tho land side of the city the forts of the English were scattered miles beyond Orleans, Joan 1s allowed to pass these fortifications without attack, as the English hope searchiight 19 used #o a ship can eee things all about. They are having @ | fine time looking at the apartment houses, the other ships and at the monuments along the Drive.” pieee they looked at us too,” sald y. “They thought that wae @ great Joke, eh?” watd Dot. “Maybe they thought ft wee a joke,” said Dicky. “Dut I bave never seen anything #0 wonderful as @ light before. To think that tt oan light up objects far away and can sud- denly turn darkness into light!” “Well, we think almost each thing we is more wonderful than the last,” waid Dot. “That's true,” sald Dicky. “But the searchlight ts ono of the most beasti- we'll be proud of all our days.” “Indeed wo will,” sald Dot. “For wo not only ew a searchlight upon @ ship but we had one thrown on two kiddies in the Wonder City!" The idea for to-day’s story by Irving Birnbaum, thir~ of No. 5 Taylor Street, New for each seceptet idea fhe oH tow Put name. 4 Sod mien Satie f rm a fe alt ny he, NS a Mameee Cousin Eleanor’s “Klub Column’”’ EAR COUSINS ALL: The col- ore which we Kiddie Klub members shall stand under « forever more are GOLD and BLUE. They are the choice of all the Kiddie cousins I have and) a very lovely » Choice it is too. Of “Klub Pin” course by Gold we do not really mean gold but just that lovely rich gold color, and the Blue will be not very ght and not very dark, but something on the color of the blue in the flag of New York State. Ton't t most appropriate? am sure that even cousins who voted for other colors will be de- lighted with these and be glad that they received the most ballots, Bluo fs for truth and bravery, gold for joy, and here ts a poom which ean enthustastle Kiddie wrote and sent to me with his vote. It gt true spirit of the colors. the valor, loyal bravery and truth that I can always count upon in my 2) a Li whi Yor! to take Joan and her men more eastly after they get them “cooped up” in the elty of Orleans, When Dunols, commander of the Practically starving city, sees from his window a cloud of dust on the horizon, and realizes that help is coming, he calla out to the people in the streets, and the town goes wild with excitement, Joan enters the clty gates with her company and tolls Dunois and his people that she has brought him better help than has ever come to any town or captain, “The help of the King of Heaven!" That night Joan calls Dunois and his captains into conference, and In- forms them that sho ts going to ride across the river to the fortification of The Towers and warn its com- mander that he may have the altern- ative of withdrawing or being driven out of France. Sie tells them that if the English will not evacuate she will attack and capture The Towers the next day. Several of the captains, intensely | of this maid—who has been) commander of the army over them, withdraw from the eon ference and plan secretly to attach themselves at dawn, and so forestall n rides acre torch bearer and her message by arrow tr the castic through an open window. The arrow the table at which Eric is sitting, tho river with a! archer and shoots By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer Begins on This Page Monday, Jan. 22 cousins, and gold color for happiness and joy to be compared tn brightness only to the sun's rays, Pa -snn USN, ELEANOR, .-—Sh-f! re going have real Kiddie Klub peanente: hae. Tu tell you more about them later when the design has been chosen and the size determined, Do not tell a soul. We'll surprise all our folks and friends! From Kiddies, Gold and Blue. nt and Aide iso, 70a, vineas our hearts wnfoh Aram, City. Nata v aed wrork in the fel be his grat big chestnut tres chew Gone foaly to 2 OT pieaih 0 ut ‘Gante!" be ered aa = roy ‘Cou Td) he an MD EL &: a iP efey in, No, 188 Irving Avenus, The Two Boys, to b And tho Ae t he giving instructions to the night guard, He reads Joan's sage to © his men, warning the English to! evacuate, All laugh at the “petticoat! * % EMPNT CROWS general,” and Eric leads his men out ; F OROWE onto a balcony, from which he calls} to Joan, who ts waiting far be maid of France, get thee! hence, or we'll capture thee and burn| thee as a w Little do. the) BEGINNING with any mumber, clip out x et eneering Bx the troubled Jo: the pin coupona printed in the Klub Kamer, realize that the other is the ane! Thursiasa a as, When gee closest to the heart of each: and so! Seis tie ms Joan is obliged to. w her horse’ kiwis k World pink aw i about and relurn to Orleans Nie Hone Ci Sey whieh) Mma (To Bo Continued.) gue your Saath! LOC Ack," YoUR AB. | (OND application wilt sitore’ wuleas thes ne ee ee eateh. "children over where Bet | Over’ filteen “Yeates of eve "mee Precy member ie pr gray kia i pio dnd @ memberh . } PIN COUPON EVENING WORLD “KIDDIE,KLUB”