The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 17

The Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contest Conducted by Pauline Furlong To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women Who Are Now Fifteen or More Pounds 4 ‘ Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Coprright, 1917, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World, ; Developing—Lesson II. How Proper Foods Build Up the Body. IDS are grouped into five classes—proteins, fats, carbohydrates, F mineral matter and water—and in order to properly and intell @ atudy of the nutritious values of them before attempting to gain or to lose it. stantly destroyed in the system can only go on through an intellig lection of the foods which are most nourishing. The only foods which Can build tissue are those which contain ni because the cells and tissues of the body are composed of this. foods m: Grains, dried fruits, peas, beans, lentils, &c. Water and mineral matter are also important tissue builder should be taken in some form each day. goose, mutton, butter, milk, cream, oils, yolks of eggs and artichokes and others in small amounts, fuel. The Diet for Developing. weight. All meats, fish, poultry and game. gaining weight are raw eres and milk, rice and milk, and milk, cereals and milk or cream, grape juice and beaten sour milk. A taken by thin women before retiring. Answers to Readers’ Queries. ‘sumik,” w HE diet for de rated with boric acid. to-day will not be repeated in this lesson course, so I urge | contestants and readers to paste it on cardboard | tinued uso will dry the batr. SKIN FOOD—NITA R.: care for the body it is necessary to know the composition of it, of what substances it {s made and how it {s nourished. All of the tissues and) ttle cells of which the body is composed are built out of the foods taken into it and no one kind or group of foods will fill all its requirements, The proper foods for the body must contain, in the right proportion all the elements of which the body is composed, and women should make The important work of rebuilding the body cells which are being cori- Protein © blood, bone, tissue, sinew, skin and muscle and are found in lean meat, mutton, codfish, gluten of flour, whites of eggs, cheese, nuts, They also act as heat producers. | Fats are heat foods for the body and composed of fat of meats, pork, | portions of some grains and vegetables, Including sweet potatoes, pat Starches and sweets make up the carbohydrates of work foods and these include white flour, rice, potatoes, sugar, dates, raisins, figs, &c. Carbohydrates are sometimes changed into fat in the body and serve as HE following list of foods may be eaten by women trying to gain All vegetables, rreen and starchy, cereals, macaroni, potatoes, rice, oc, All fruits, cooked and raw. Olls, fats, cheese, butter and sweets are allowed, but sweets should be taken in some form such as fruits sweetened with sugar, honey, custards, ice cream, &c., rather than pastries, puddings and rice cakes. Tea, coffee, alcohul ices, Vinegar, Stimulants, condiments, acids and highly seasoned foods are forbidden the thin woman, The most highly recommended foods for those who are desirous of uham crackers tablespoonful of grape juice and the same of olive oil should be Beat with ogg beater until thick HOME PAGE U ) igently weight ent se trogen, rs and fatty ips, hich is loping printed | be removed by keeping them satu. BORAX FOR SHAMPOO — RB. H. W.: Borax is cle ansing, but its con. for ready refer- Melt the following over gentle heat: 2 ounces oll sweet almonds, 4 ounce sperma. ceti, % ounce white wax, When melted ®radually add \ ounce rose water. Evening World Daily Magazine [a Te reiting ) (The New York Brent By Maurice Ketten | TOL ee I CAN'T HIDE A CENT WITHOUT MY WIFE FINDING IT-IT'S DISCOURAGING THERES A a Some went’ . ' DON'T KN ON WHAT Say MINE FALLS THis YEAR ea ee TRY THE CALENDAR HIDEIT INAS “y MONTH 1 Mave RR IT SuccessFa uN ——————_ MINE EITHER uy : CAN Soon ND OUT OR Ne UT HERE ISN'T HE THOUGHTFUL | Yours Cone ch MONDAY? OHN IT WAS A SWEET x aur’ OF Jour’ TO Hou PUT MONEY ON HY THIS IS A DANDY HIDING PLACE — Now Turn To TUY AND See BIRTH DAY MONTH IN THE CALENDAR - I'LL USE IT Now tions per The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner __ Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | By Mary Graham Bonner. | Copsright, 1917, by The Pree Publishing Co, (hve New York Evening World.) The Power House. ICKY and Dot had never ceased D to wonder at the subway Going underground and riding 80 quickly in Highted tratna alwnya) seemed to them especially marvellous, | So Uncle John knew just what they | would like to 9° | “We are going to a power how Ihe said, “We shall see how those cars in the subway go,” and he started with them across Fifty-ninth Street | toward the Hudson River. But we're going away from the)! subw mid Dot. “How can they! | put the power house #o far away?” | “We shall ace ail that—and have ny explained to us," sald Uncle John, “for Lhave a permit and we can have arare tr | They walked so quickly that they | soon arrived at the big gray building. | ‘As Uncle John opened the door they heard a roaring noise that almost deafened them, Dicky tried to speak to Dot, but though he shricked at the top of his what he had to say to ne hn, “Let the children walk around soni tell them about it afterward, he screamed, and they just heard his voice aa if it came from far, far away. At first it frightened Dot, ‘The machinery 0 terrifically big and | if it could do anything Tt looked so huge and the ‘and around it wante wheels turning around taining to the lessons of the The Bli e contest course ME FUALONY Jd contestants nd Man's E Particularly are invited to avail t selves of this opportunity for advise- ment. Answers to beauty and health! queries apart from the lessons also | wall be answered to the extent that EVERY TWO WEEKS. (Copyrigh space permits after lesson ques- BYNOVAIS tions have been answered, Gabriel V WHAT TO WEAR WHEN EXER- CISING—KATHERINE N.: Just a4 few clothes as possible when exercis- ing in the home. A loose nightgown or wrapper and stockings, if the floor ja cold, In the gymnasium, loose bloomers should be Worn and a middy blouse or loose shirt waist and soft, flat slippers, with freedom for ali re ‘et parts of the body. —— GARTERS—M .K.: Round garters, CHAPTER VII. if not too tight, are the best to wear wien corsets are not worn, 1am ad- vised that the belts with corsets at- of one to another wi then beat it with ap egg beater until frothy, AMOUNT OF SUGAR TO EAT— MRS, J. K. G: This depends upon whether you aro trying to galn or lose weight. Too much sugar is not the best thing for any one to eat, however, but if you are not too fat your appetite should be the guide. CLASSIC DANCING-—~MIS. KATH- BRINE 8.; Classic dancing lends grace nd develops the muscles tn PT ARG ea ered an Important department in every professional gymnasium. WARTS—GERTRUDE M.: Touch yin ar OY them with a wet stick of lunar caus. | 4 fnoment Baton eoulk the or carbolic acid on a toothpick | side the room covered with cotton, Small warts may| Sinclair's, ¢ — - iu 4 nery. y before, 60 he knew that the gil at the end, Avery must be tell about her father the end of the car was pushed aside, and Harriet Santoine car Sho was very pale, but qui but Bhe wi She looked at Baton speak as she passed recy to the door of room, opened {t and went in, f by Avery, The door closed nnery's. and elean lin Donald Ave ing-room and dropped into t | across from Eaton, Ho s ly thoughtful—so deeply, be alinost unaware of Eaton’ ence, ¥ “Is he going asked, “Operate? Yea; Avery replied shortly “And Miss Santoine?” This House Really “Built of Straws”, ALES of coment-covered straw B were used some time ago by a Logan County, Colorado, farmer | in constructing the walls of a six- room dwelling. The house is 48 by 18 4 feet in size and has the exterior ap- ‘She's helping—handing , < | ments and so on pearance of a concrete structure. The | nt ina no 9m bales were laid in the same way as if Harriet Santoine ep they were stone blocks, and then |p, and not quit to operate?" he's steady. coat says Popular Mechanics. A sympathy for her Immediately Sufficient number of windows’ for|pearcd, “He met her in tho al Adequate light and ventilation were|took her hand. + fitted -in the thick walls and a shinglo| “Was 4t successful, roof raised, Also the Inside Walls and | asked. the ceilings were plastered. Although | dear?” BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED } ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE doing it ale unos Who 18 eyes shifted from the face ntil he tached are too much of a strain |f ! had ussured himself that around the waist, ie all agreed. As Avery left “QUMIK"—TERDSE ‘Ta: “Bumik| the Car, Baton found a seat in one of fw beaten your milk and is nourishing, the end sect oe near the drawing easy to digest and fattening, Let| "0M. Sincl and the conductor had the’ milk stand unul it is thick and | feturned to Santoine, The porter was unmaking the berth In the next sec- tion which Santoine had occupied, having been told to do #o by Con- ton had heard the rear door of the car open and close some moments rl must be in the car and that, in the passage ing her hen the curtain at further me in. te con- trolled, ay Katon knew she would be, did not ent di- the drawing ‘ollowed and for Harriet Santoine's, The conductor then came to the door of the drawing- room and sent the porter for water ‘came out of the draw- he 's| pres- Eaton Instru- r opened again and me out, paler than cemented over, inside and out, pebbles| Faton rose as she approached tham * being added with the final exterior and Avery leaped up, all concern and sho ap- sie and Avery She shut her eyes before she an- crude and somewhat reminiscent of | swered, and stood holding to the back the old sod houses of the Kansas|of a seat, Then she opened hor eyes, plains, it serves ite purpose and is warm, dry shelter which, if left un- | s disturbed, may stand for years. It coat only $270, exclusive of the labor, had been sitting. w Eaton and recognized him and down in the seat where Avery “Dr, Sinclair says we will know in four or five days," she ropiied to Avery. Then she turned directly to Eaton, “He thought there probably was a clot under the skull, and be op- erated to find and relieve it, There was one, and we have done all we car. may only wait. D has appointed himself nurs I can help him, but not just thought you would like to know.” “Thank you; I did want to know, Eaton acknowledged. He moved away from them, and sat down in one of the seats furthor down the car, Con- hery came out from the drawing - room, went first to one end of the car, then to the other; and returning with the Pullman conductor, began to over- seo the transfer of the baggage of all other passengers than the & party to vacant sections in the for- ward sleepers, People begs through the aisle; evidently the car doors had been unlocked, Baton got up and left the car, finding at the door a porter from one of the other cars stationed to warn people not to linger or speak or make other noises in coing through the car where San- toine was. As the door was closing behind Eaton a sound came to his ears from the car he had just left-—a young girl suddenly crying in abandon. CHAPTER VIII, JATON found his car better filled than it had been be- fore, for the poople shifted from the car behind had been scattered through the train. Eaton went to lunch, On his way back from the diner, he saw the con- ductors with papers in thelr hands questioning a passenger, They evi- dently were starting systematically through the cars, examining each per- son. As Eton halted at hig section the two conductors finivhed with the man from the rear Who had been installed in Section One, and they the Englishman opposite. Baton heard them explain the need of making # report and beard the Englishman's answer, with his name, his address y and particulars as to who he was, where he was coming from and whither he was going. “Your name, sir?” Connery asked, “Philip D, Eaton,’ Connery wrote down the answer, “Your address?” “[e-have no addre: “You mean you don’t want to give ier" », L have none, I was going to iicago—which one I hadn't a hotel in ( de you coming from? at's hardly an address, Mr, Ba- “L can give you no address abroad, T had no fixed address there. I waa travelling most of the time. You could not reach me or place me by means of any elty or hotel there. I arrived in Beattle by the Asiatic steamer and took thie train.” “Ah! you camo on the Tamba Maru, Connery made note of this, as he hod made note of all the other ques- tions aud answers. Then he sald something to the Pullman conductor, who replied tn the same low tone, What they sald was not audible to Eaton, “You can tell us at least where your family 1s, Mr. Eaton,” Connery sug- gested. 5 “I have no family." “Friends, then? I—I havo no friend “What?” “I say that I can refer you to no Nowhere Connery spoke again to the Pullman conductor, and they conversed inaud- ibly for a minute. “That is all, then,” Connery said finally As Eaton pretended to read, could hear behind him the low Voices of the conductors, whieb grew fainter and fainter as they moved further away, section by section, down the car. Finally, when the con- ductors had left the car, he put his azing away and went Into tho iment to smoke and calm his nerves. His return to America had the bounds of reck’ @ situation he wo ns in if bis actions brought even serious sus picions against him, He fnisbed his firet cigar and was debating whether to light another, when he heard voices outside the car, and opening the window and looking out, he saw Connery and the brakeiman strugglirg through the snow and making, ap- parently, some search, They bad come from the front of the train and had passed under his window only an Instagt before, scrutinizing the snow: bank beside the car carefully and looking under fhe car—the brakeman even had crawled under it; now they went on, Eaton closed the window ho and lighted his second cigar. Pres- ently Connery passed the door of the compartment — carrying — something Joosely wrapped in a newspaper in his hands, Eaton finished his cigar and went back to his seat in the car As he glanced at the sgat where he d left the magazine afid his locked elling bag he saw that the bag was no longer there. It stood now between the two seata on the floor, and picking {t up and looking at it, he found it unfastened and with marks about the lock which told plainly that it bad been foreed, His quick glance around at the other passengers, which showed him that his discovery of t! noticed, showed alar not seen the bag op have been wateh Clearly the bag | d not been of the car during his absence, and later had been brought back. He set it on the floor between his knees and checked over its contents, Nothing had been taken, so far as he could tell; for the bag had contained only clothing, the Chinese dictionary and of cigars, all ap- The Funni yes Romance and Mystery Unfold on a ’Cross-Continent Train By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer parently were sull there. tie nad laid out the things on the seat across from him while checking them up, and now he began to put them back in the bag. Suddenly he noticed that one of his socks was missing. What had been eleven pairs was now only ten pairs and one odd sock. The disappearance of a single sock Was so strange, so bizarre, per- plexing that—unless it was accidental he could not account for it at all. No one opens @ man’s bag and steals one sock, and he was quite sure there had been eleven complete pairs there ! earlier in the day. Certainly then, It had been acctdental; the bag had been opened, its contents taken out and examined, and in putting them back, one sock had bi unnoticed The absence of the sock, then meant no more than that the nis of the bug had been thoroug d Eaton? Katon got up and went toward the rear of the train, Glancing through the glass door at the end of the car, he saw Harriet Santoine standing ye On the observation platform, ‘The girl did not see him, Her back was tor d the car, As he went out onto the platform and the sound of the closing door cameo to her, she turned to meet him, “1 am supposed to be resting,” she explained quietly, accepting nim as one who had the right to ask. “Have you been watching all day?" “With Dr, Sinclair, br. gine clair is going to take half the night ri watch, and 1 am going to take the other half, That ta why | wu sup- posed to lying down now to get ready for Hut 1 could not sleep.” “How is your father?” “Just the same, There may be no change, Dr. Sinclatr says for days,” Eaton saw that her wet, and his eyes drop, caught hers, thoy have been investigating the attack?" "Yes; Donald—Mr, Avery, you know-—and the conductor have been working on it all day.” “What have they learned?” ney have found the weapon," The weapon with which your father was struck?” “Yes; the man who did {t seems not to have reallged that the r was KLopped-—or at least that It wou h be stupped for #0 long--and he it off train, Uninking, su we should be miles away from there by morning. But the train didn't move, and the snow didn't cover it up, and it was found lying again the snowbank this afternoon. Lt cor- responds, Dr, Sinclalr says, with father's injuries.” “What was it?” “It seems to have been a bar of metal—of st they sald, [ think, r, Baton ° an'y bluck st Story in Years—Be Sure to Read It, Begins on This Page February 5. bivod had left his oheeks, leaving in palo, and that the girl must notice It. “A man's sock!" Then ho saw that she had not no- ticed, for she had not been looking at him. “It could be carried in that way through the sleepers, you know, with- out attracting attention,” she ob- served. Haton had controlled himself. “A ain, reflectively. a’ rough tap upon urning, he aaw that 4 come out upon the ‘and was standing beside and behind Avery he saw Con- for Connery, There was no one else on the platform. “Will you tell me, Mr. whatever else your name what it Is that you have been askin, Miss Santolne?" Avery demandes harshly, Katon felt his blood surge at tho Harriet Santoine had tumed sensing the strangeness of y's manner, she whitened, “What is tt, Don?" eho cried. “What ts the matter? Is something wrong with father?” “No, dear; no! Harry, what hes this man been saying to you?" “Mr, Baton?” Her gaze went won- deringly from Avery to Baton and back again, “Why—why, Dont He has only been askiig me what we had found out about the attack on father!” “And you told him? | Hurrlet, he asked you that because he needed to know—she had to know! He had to know how much we had found out, how near we were «getting to himt Harry, this ts the man that did it! Faton's fista clenched; but sud- denly, recollecting, he checked bim- self. Harriet, not yet comprehending, stood staring at the two; then Eaton saw the blood rush to her face and dye forehead and cheek and neck as she understood. Not here, Mr. Avery; not he Conductor Connery had stepped for- ward, wlaneing back into the ear to assure himself the disturbance on the not attracted the at- passengers in the ob- hand me, sir,” he commanded Eaton ht anxtously for a mo- ment. ked to Harrlet Santoine as thou) uit to say something to her, but he did not speak, Instead, he followed the conductor, As they passed through the observation car Into the car ahead he heard the foot- steps of Harriet Santotne close behind them and Avery CHAPTER IX. J NNERY pulled aside the eur- tain of the washroom at the end of the Santoine car-—the end furthest from the draw- ing room where Santoine lay. “Step in here, alr," he directed, "sit down, if you want. We're far enough from the drawing room not to disturb Mr, Santoine.” Raton, seating himself in the corner of the leather seat built against two walls of the room, and, looking up, saw that Avery had come into the room with them. Tho girl followed. liarriet Santoine was not looking at im; but as she stood by the door, was gaming intently at Avery. his his face and gratitude toward her, “You don't believe tt because you don’t understand yet, dear,” Avery answered, “We are going to make you believe it by proving to you it is true.” Avery pulled forward one of the leather chairs for her to seat herself and set another for himself facing Katon, “Why did you ring the bell in Mr, Bantoine’s berth?" Avery directed the attack upon him suddenly. “To call help,” Eaton answered, “You had known, then, that he needed he jaw it. When I found “When that?” “When I went forward to look for the conductor to ask him about tak ing @ walk on the roof of the car “You found him then--how, Mr, Faton, or Hillward, or whatever your name is? How did you find him? The curtains were open, perhaps; you oaw him you went by, eh Eaton shook bis @ead. No; the Weren't open; they were “Then why did you look tn “I saw his hand in the ais “Then you looked into the berth?" “Yeu, “And having looked tn and Santoine injured and lyt you did not eall any on bring help—you me him and pushed the bell and went on quickly out of the car before any one could see you?" lungs he could not make Dot hear tl bY ‘A man came up and spoke to Uncle looked they were so enormous dynamos were going a) hard. motors which made the wheels 9 if they could do anything, The great The around never stopped. And worl men seemed to be giving them cone stant attention, “They look as if they needed sreat deal of care,” sald Bot, as th all walked back toward the door, “They seem to want it for they are so big and powerful.” “Won't you tell us what it adl means?" asked Dicky, who had bee studying it wide-eyed, “Phe dynas are making the said the man, “so you two children and lots of other ohil- dren and grownups can ride in subway and the different eleva and car Hnes. The wheels make the netricity give the trains the power to go.” “But,” asked Dicky, “how can thie power ho be so far away from the subway, and how do they get the pow into the underground rail. way “It goes through huge cables, un der the ground,” sald the man, “and connects with the third rail of the car tracks which gives the electricity to the trains,” “Oh, wonders of wonders!" gasped Dicky. $1 for cach senepted Fes eee |_“*Klub Column” Y DFAR COUSINS: Why should you ever wish to write stories about wonders (In cittes besides New York? Some of you do, you kno’ but that’s not the idea of the contest, Of course, other cities have wonders--heaps of them-— ond [ am glad that many of my cousina have had the chance to see and enjoy them. But this Kiddie Klub contest 1s not for suggestions of city wonders, It is for suggestions of the wonders of the Wonder City. Now, of all the cities of the earth, which would you call the Wonder City? Which should receive on honor {f not the largest of them all And our own New York City, where most of us live, is the largest city tm the whole world! ‘The distinction ts very new with We should be very, very proud, al what with beautiful parks, museum#, big buildings, libraries, important Ine dustries, charities, homes and schoo! and thousand-fold amusements an sports of interest round about, thig Wonder City is great enough to supe ply ideas almost forever, COUSIN ELEANOR, From Kiddies. Searching tor Fairyland. Cree ween © sme there wee 6 Meth mich on out eee ¢ tie Rothe “ went into i ane, ol i ots watt wap ees down te rons Fis ‘ant hat, aie bel found Peatey waa aitting by her and tell rela abe was ‘ent ‘ “fine a fartl Ratt hate Th kao Eltac’s Gite, “You; but I waited on the platform of the next car to see that help did come; and the conductor passed me, and { knew Chat he and the porter must find Mr. as they did.” With a look alt of triumph Avery turned to Harrlet Santoine, and Eaton felt his flesh grow wari with gratit is he saw her Avery's look with no appearance of being convinced “Mr. Eaton spoke that,” she said gu “You mean he t to me about y. d you he was the) one who rang the by | “No; he told ma we must not at | tach too much importance to the ring ing of the bell in inquiring into the attack on father.” fn “He did, did 1 en to tell you h th nearly lived in, & Iarae stone house 7 oon he forest ta a ‘ond they very farge weasel pack Diekt when Net father ‘ease home Nie wat’ mae th the bose oe t neg 00 n io ' ertatnty. me doar te nuy, and eet Ws ready, for the ship salle Pree dave later Bla by the fed the lange shi But of ie at poner of Lor area bape | one VINNING with the pin ny number, clip out six af rinted in the Klub Karner, Thirelase and Satur B kin which the h which your ) n, who took the wish you it nmy bag? Baton demanded, | RAM ad Oe it was the conductor, and 1 can ee Yar assure you that we preserving “ree it very carefully, along with the one which was found in the snow." ‘But the socks were not exactly the same, were they?” Harriet Bane | turned to Connery, ‘Tell her the || EVENING WORLD rest of tt," he directed, |] “KIDDIE KLUB’ (@o Be Continued) \