The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 9

es x ~ = | Women Who Are Now 1017, by The Press Publish “It Is also necessary to keep tho ud ald the eliminative organs in their iment and renewal. | Perfect Figure Conducted by Pauline Furlong lake Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Developing—Lesson III. ; Suggested Menus for the Thin Woman. bid The Evening World’s Contest Fifteen or More Pounds ing Oo, (Tus New York Prentne World.) suggested menus are printed for thin readers, but you must think that you are supposed to eat all of the food each day just Decause I have outlined it. On the contrary, if your appetite is not for your meals it is better to go without one or more until you are Mungry, becausg foods not relished are seldom properly digested. fe not the amount of food you eat, but the amount assimilated by the that enrichos tho blood and puts healthy flesh on tho body. system clean from Impurities, and at @everal quarts of water should be drunk each day by thin women important work. This practice helps “€zpel poisons and waste matter which, if not removed from the body, Weaken the blood so that it cannot perform {ts great work of tissue fast. Luncheon. Dinner. apple with cream. Boston brown bread and Fat, raro roast beet. boiled egss. marmalade, Baked potato with butter wheat bread, Baked appl f\ orange juice. and cream. Rit ana cream. ‘Whole wheat bread. 4 Chicken soup with rice, Oyster soup, Vemetable soup. Rice pudding. Stewed corn, Waldorf salad with Frenoh dressing made from ollve oll and lemon juice, Sliced peaches. Broiled blue fish. le, Mashed potatoes, Lima beans and corn, Cup custard. Corned beet and kale, Holled potatoes. Fruit salad with French dressing. Chocolate cake, Roast lamb, Rrowned baked potatoes, creamed cauliflower, wed apples, ] Btewea prunes with Clim chowder, ‘oiled halibut. + eream, Whole wheat bre Cold slaw with French 1 Brolied bacon with dressing. Sweet potatoes, Souths ern style, Apple cake with whipped cream, Pranks juice. Chicken soup rolled steak, Pa ret hash with Whole w bread, led rice, | ed eRe. d tomatoes, oson. BEST SOAP FOR THE BATH— H.: Castile soap is best. Bt helfe to supply the catural oils to the skin, which are removed by hot water. OIL IN DRY SCALP—FRANK M.: oll in the scalp is not removed hair, and, on the con- the circulation Is mote oll to the extra friction of cham r through PEROXIDE FOR THE FACE—™. Hi G.: Undiluted peroxide Is eortuiniy @trong for the face. It is very to the skin, You cannot + pect to reduce the breast or any other part of the body within two weeks WATER DRINKING—2. 11: wi ig benoficial to the blood, clim- ive organs and all parts . It should be taken ot n At times between mesis Dreakfast and before retiring TO DARKEN EYEBROWS— A. fh: Use the eyebrow pencil to darken the yj) brows. { ALUM SOLUTION FOR 1b FLEBH—MIS. 1. Le: Use cold olution to harden the floes! u chin, Take two tablespountuls p dered alum and one pint hot w twenty-four hours strain 4 o clear portion as often as ¢ before { re. 4 SOFT en GREASY SKIN—G. B.: Too much in the skin ses this and it Is not the result of cheap powder, Fay parts alcohol and witch haz New Articles for the “Linen Shower” [cette bas to the linen shower | of the Easter bride will soon be coming along, and It is high time | to begin the bit of handwork you will want to give the prospective house- keeper. If it 4s to be a towel you will find } many new patterns in the Bven the dish and glass towels are attractively stamped, A pretty towel J} has a crocheted lace insertion bear ing the initials or Christian name of| the bride. ‘White linen cases for the flat silver acceptable gifis and can be at 47 cents. All that is n saary ! As to embroider the words teaspoons, tablespoons, forks or knives to d te the contents, Then there ary mainsook tea coz hot roll covers and hot corn covery. Worked in delft blue and the tape edge ftin- ished with feather stitching, these Make attractive gifts, It would wigs {if three girls worked the throo fc! ert ; The shops are showing something cessories, The be ry Gora 48 a soft white check fabr p the design is elther in blue birds or. floral effect carried out in old fasbioned colorings. The oblonr pil- low is 75 cents, laundry bag 85 cents, f $1.50 and a bedsprea | | i ‘soar , which would make a handsome gift, is $4.50. Candle shades embroidered tn dain- ty design and edged with white lace make appropriate gifts. A clothes pin apron in natural crash has a deep pocket adorned with a design of scat- tered clothes-pins, and this can be had for 29 cents, Wash cloths with pink or blue crotheted edge and a noat de- sign stamped in tne corners are 1° cents. Several of these enclosed in a Washable case make an acceptable ott. | } ‘ Answers to Readers’ Queries. shops. | Fruit salad, er the face will help to correct this. he ines from nose to mouth are caused by relaxed muscles and loose skin. Txercises for the face will help strengthen the muscles and harden! the flesh. Tho rubber chin strap aleo helps to hold the mouth closed at hight and thereby prevents further sagging of the muscles flesh may also be taken up by opera- tion similar to the one for double chin This loose | and crow's fvet, Frening World Daily Magazine CUR WIVES KL S8ON €E NOT fo WHO WON AT POKER THE MAN WHO SAT HERE ONON JHE MONEY. THE TANT OF CHIP: THE NAPOR’ Me MORE THAN IN PLACE |The Blind Man’s Eyes nnn: BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. ot Newsuper Service.) "KIORDING EPISODES, CHAPTER } (Continued.) \TON received back his purse and bill-fold, He put them Into his pocket without ex- their contents, The porter appeared with his and hat, Haton put them on and stepped out of the car, Tho conductor escorted him to a mousing jecar. “Phis is the gentleman," Con- d to the chauffeur to whom amining overcoat et Santolno had spoken, The man opened the door of the Hmot P, Anot man, whom Maton had not as seated in the car. din. Connery extended Goodby, air.” before seen, Eaton stepy his hand “Goodby The motor car dre winding road with tree both sid © down a wide, tall, epreading hone at intervals = from ows of what must be large and handsome homes. ‘The man in the car with Eaton, whose duty plainly was only that of a guard, did not speak to Eaton nor Eaton to him. he motor passod other limousines occasionally; then, thoug the road was wide and smooth and still bounded by great trees, It was lonelier. No houses ap- peared for half a mile, Then lights glowed directly ahead. The car ran under the porte-cochere of a t stone country mansion, a sprang to the door of the limousin and opened it, Another man seized Eaton's hand baggage from beside tho chauffeur, entered a large, beamed and panelled hallway having an immense fireplace with logs burning In it. ‘Thera was a wide stairway whioh the servant, who had appointed himself Baton'’s guide, ascended, Faton followed him. an¢ found another great hall upstairs: The servant led him to one ot ti fi opening off this and Into a la |room, fitted for a man's with dark furnitur books on hunting, « adver ure, and smoking things. Off thia Was @ dressing room with the bath next. Beyond was a bedroom, “These are to be your rooms, gir,” PULLING IN DISTURRED CLOTH HERE ANY OTHER By Maurice Ketten WE CAN'T TELL, ITS A SECRET THe MAN WHO SAT HERE HAS RUBBER HEELS . THE FRICTION F RU L OORORER ON A WAXED RODUCES A DULL FINISH _ SEE JOHN You ) WON AT POKER CWE ME THe TUBE DARNED! | HOW DID THAT LEAK OUT 2 The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner By Mary Graham Bonner. Comme Nets York vcolon Wark.) The Telescope. were coming out one by one. Pretty aoon the moon appeared. Dicky and Dot were taking a walk with Unele John quite far uptown in the Wonder City by a great college when Uncle John asked them why they were so quiet. “T was think said Dicky, “that we could never call the stars and the moon wonders of the city, for they are wonders that people all over the world have—no matter where they “Well, I'm glad,” said Dot, “that people in other places have some ni things too—for It seems as if we cer- tainly had our sb “It's vrue,” said Unele John, “that all over the world people can sce the} stars and the moon which have just come out in the sky. But I don't be- Heve you ever saw the etary and} moon just as you are going to ace them aon.” Dicky and Dot followed Uncle John into one of the big buildings and then up into a dome, where they saw a queer looking object—quite long— which a man wos moving about, and then looking through one end of It. “I've brought the children to see Baturn,” said Uncle John, “That's good,” said the man, “They can see Saturn to-night very clearly through the telescope.’ So the queer looking object was a telescope, but who was Saturn? They didn't know the names of the stars and planets, and didn’t know Mat Haturn wee one vf (0 very far iy was getting dark and the stars away planets with a ring around it | | They looked so puzzled that the Romance and Mystery Unfold on a ’Cross-Continent Train | Dicky and Dot in the Wonder City | “{ do delleve they. gOINg to #86 & person,” man laughed think they a he rald “Aren't we?" asked the children together, “You're golng to look at the stars And the moon and you'll see them very much nearer and also very much larger than you ever have before.” ~ Firat Dot and then Dicky looked through tho iittle end of the teleacope ‘There was the znoon! Oh, how bis Mt was and @o very, very breht, Dot could hardly look at It, for it was wo dazzling, And then the man moved the telescope so it was on Saturn and they saw the planct with the ring around It. “To think,” said Dicky, “that the Wonder City even has a way all its own of looking at tho atm.” “And thin Is another one of thone” Marvellous Inventions that Dicky al- mr wishes he could Invent,” #ald “You.” sald Dicky slowly, “T wish some day T could think of a wonder lke this—n telescope which makes everything look so much larger and more Interesting.” id for to-day’, ested by Arthur. henarg, rt Newfield Street, for mach ecomntal (Wea toe Put cour name, Age rat, yin the Te Sad fa a, No, Park low, News By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer the servant sald. A valet appeared and unpacked Katon’s travelling bag. “Anything else, sir?” asked the man, who bad finished unpacking his Clothes and laying them out. “Quite, on sald. “There's nothing else.” “Very good, Good night, sir, Tf thore's anything else, the second but- ton beside the bed will bring me, sir.” When the man had withdrawn noiselessly and closed the door, Eaton stood staring about tha rooms, Thon he went over and tried the door, It was not locked. He turned about and went into the dressing room and ho- an taking off his clothos, stepped jato the bathroom and felt the ‘tepid bath. In a moment he was in the bath and fifteen minutes later he was in bed with the window open beside him, letting In the crisp, cool breeze He was in Santoine’s house, He Inew it could be no other than San- toine's house. It was to get into San- toine'’s house that he had come from Asia, He had thought and planned ed all through the long ‘age on the steamer how It was done, He would have been willing to cross the Continent on foot to accomplish it. No labor that he could ima would have seemed too great to if this had been its end, and here it had been done with- out’ effort on )'s part, naturally, in- evitubly! Chance and circumstance had done it! CHAPTER XI. HE first gray of dawn roused Katon, and drawing on trousers and coat over bis Pajamas, he seated himself by the open wind The slow, growing in the cast, showed him first that the house stood on the shore of the lake As it grew lighter, he could see the house It was an immense structure of amocth gray stone, Eaton was in its central part, his windows looking to te south, To the north of him was 1 wing he could not see—the wing which bad contained the porte-cochers: under which the motor car had stopped tha night before, And tho upper part of this wing, he had been able to tell, contained the servants’ quarters, ‘To the south, In front of was another wing composed, ap- ntly in part at least, of family ‘ooms. sun had risen, and its boams, ed from tho lake, danced on F Eaton, chille the sharp alr off the water, pulled off hia coat and trousers and jumped back into bed. At nine he awoke with @ start, then, recollecting everything, got up and shut his windows. There was A knock at the door, Evidently a eor- vant had been waiting In the hall for th: me sound tthin the room, The man again prepared the bath, When Eaton returned to his dressing found the servant awai shaving mug, razor man shaved him 1 his hairs 1 shall tell them to bring break fast up, sir; or will you go down the asked then, wd and room, } him ow apron tr katon considered. ‘Tho manners of servants are modeled on the feelings of their masters, and the man's def- erence told plainly that, although Eaton might be a prisoner, he was not to be treated openly as such “T think L can go down," Eaton re- plied. He found the hall and the rooms below bright and open but unorcu- pled. A- serv owed him to a blue Delft breakfast room to the east where a fire was burning in an old- fashioned Duteh fireplace. He had half finished bis bacon and greens before any one else ap od. This was @ tall, carefully dressed man of more than fifty, with hand- some, well-bred features—platniy a man of position and wealth but with- out power, He was dark haired and wore @ mustache which, like his hair, was beginning to gray. As io ap doin the hail without hat or overcoat, Eaton understood that he lived in the house, “T am Wallace Blatchford,” the stranger volunteered as Eaton looked up. He gave the name in @ manner which seemed tv assume that he now must be recalled; Eaton therefore feigned recognition as ho gave him his name in return, “Basil Santoine is better this morn- ing,” Blatehford announced “T understood he le last evening," not seen elther Mi y this mornin) sil Santoine tho last thing lost night,” the other rejoined, “He was very tired; but was home, of course, he wi to be beside him for a time,” “Of course,” Baton replied, as the other halted? There was a humility in the boast of this man’s friendship for Santoine which stirred sympathy, almost pity Eaton finished his breakfast but remained at the table while Blateh ford, who scarcely touched his food, continued to boast, in his queer bu mility, of the blind man and of the bind man's friendship for him. He checked himself only when Harriet Santoine appeared In the doorway. nd Eaton at once wore on thelr dear! He wants to see ma the tall man almost pleaded, wants me to be with him this morning?” “Of course, Cousin girl 1 gently, passion. “You will exc Hiatehford said Wallace,” the almost with com- © me then, sir, tily to Baton and hurried off. The girl gazed after him, and when she turned the next Instant to Baton hor eyes were wet “Good mcrnin| “Good morning, Mias Bantoine. You are coming to breakfast “Oh, no; I've had my breakfast I waa going to see that tlings outside the house have been g ing on well since we have been away.” “May I go with you while you do t?" Eaton tried to asic casually, Sho hesitated, “L understand it's my duty at pre ent to stay wherever I may be put; but I'd hardly run away from you while inside your own grounds.” ‘This did not seem to be the ques- tion troubling her. “Very well,” she said at last, The day was crisp, but ihe bree: had lost the chill it had had ear! In the morning. The lake was from ice. Only along the little pr Jecting breakwaters which guarded the bluff against the washing of the waves, etl clung, and this was rapidly melting. A gravelled path led 2 around tho south end of the “Your father is still better this morning Raton asked: “Yes; father’s improving steadily and Dr. Sinclair saye—much more rapidily nit would have been right to expect. Dr. Sinclair ts going to remain only to-day. Then he ts to turn father over to the village doe- tor, who is very good, We will keep the same nurses at present." “Mr, Blatchford told me that migbt be the arrangement.” “Didn't Mr Blatchford argue with you thet father must be the greatest man living?" “He certainly expressed great ad- miration for your father,” Eaton sald, “Ho ts your cousin?! “Il caN him that. He's father's cousin. ‘They were very cloxe fiends when they were boys, though Cousin Watince is a few years older, ‘Tey entered preparatory school together and were toxethet all through ¢llego nd ever since. I suppose Cous r to the north, ‘This road leads to th And thare ar Jhouses and garde ers’ quart ou ean only Just » then the treos.”” 8 terrupted herself aud de th she realized that his attention had not been upon what show but given to the plan of th ound® = Ho recalled himself quickly “Yes; what was it you were suy- ing about Mr. Blatchford?” She glanced at him keenly, then colored and went on. “I was saying that father and he went through col lego together, They both were looked upon as young men of very unu promise—Mr. Blatehford — e ally Then father was blinded—he was jist sixteen; and—and Cousin Wallace never fulfilled the promise he had given.” “| don't quite see the connection,” on offered . I thought Cousin Wallace must have told you. He tells almost every one as soon as he mects them It was he who blinded father, It was a hunting accident, and father was made totally blind. “Father always sald it wasn't Cousin Wallace's fault; but Mr. Blatchford wag almost boxide himself because he believed he had ruined father’s life, But father went on and did all that he hay done, while tt s TOO MUCH EFFICIENCY The Funniest Story in Years—Be Sure to Read It. | Begins on This Page February By E. J. Rath | stopped poor Cousin Wallace. L's queer how things work out! Cousin Wallace thought It was father’s, but It was his own life that he destroyed. He's happy only when father wants him with him; and to himself—and to most poople—he's only the man that blinded Basil Santoine.” “T think IT shall understand him now," Eaton answered quietly. “IT like the way you said that ¢¢¢ Here, Mr. Eaton, fa the best place to see the ground Their pateh had to; They stopped, and Baton, as she pointed cut the different objects, watched carefully and printed the particulars and the general arrango- ment of the surroundings on his memory. Could Harriet Bantoine divine these thoughts in his mind? He turned to her us ho felt her watching him; but if she had been observing him she was not regarding him now. He fol- lowed her direction and saw at a lit- tle distance a powerful, strapping man, half concealed—though he did not seem to be hiding—behind some bushes, The man might have passed for an undergardene but he was not working; and once before during their walk Eaton had seen another man, powerfully built as this one, who had looked keenly at him) Harriet flushed slightly as she saw that Eaton observed the man; Katon un- derstood then that the man was a uard, one of several, probably, Then they went back to the house, She left him in the hall, saying she was going to visit her father. As he stood now, undecided where to go, & younk woman crossed the main part of the hall, coming evt- dently from outside the house. She had on hat and Jacket and was gloved, She halted suddenly and grew pale, her gloved hands went swiftly and pressed against {t, breathe you are, Fdith,” he If we hear any one com. Just passing each other da little rise, stand; of course, Hugh! But you-you're here! In hy house!" “ . Edith; remember I'm iaton > Faton.”” yt course; T know; and I'm Miss Davia here—Mildred Davis.” “Chey let you come in and out lke as you want, with no one watch- you?" », no; T do stenography for Mr. Avery sometimes, as T wrote you ‘That ts all. When he works here, I do his typing; and some even for Mr. Santolne himself. But [am not con. fdentia! yet. They send for me when they want me." “Then they sent for you to-day?” “No; but they have Just got back, and I thought I would come to sa if anything was wanted, But never mind about me; you--how did you get here? What are you doing here?" this ir Eaton drew further back into the 6 as KOMe One p 4 through the hall above. The eirl turned swiftly to the tall pier mirror near to whie she stood The footsteps coased head Daton, assu na ow ming down the spoke swiftly to tell her as m ho might in thelr moment Santoine~-wasn't taken {ll on trein, Edith; be wae attacked” barely moved, | + but they; concealed it, Kdith—pretended he was only il. I was on the train-you know, of cours I got your wh and they suspected me of the attac You? Hut they didn't find out about you, Hugh?” ; they are Investigating, San- tol: would not let them make any- thing public. He brought me here while he trying to find out about me So I'm here, Edith—here! Is toot" he draft of “It either has it will be sent here.” ‘Here in this “Mr. Santoine ith to draft the new agreement.” been sent to him, or to him very soun— house with me!" has to be a party to| it, I think, Anyway, he hasn't seen it yet—I know thi It ts elther here now, Hugh, or it will be here before long.” “Where will it be when it is here “Where? Oh!" The girl's eyes went to the wall close to where Eaton stood, Bhe seemed to measure with them a definite distance from the door to a point shoulder high, and to resist the Impulse to come over and put her hand upon the spot, As Katon followed her look, he heard a slight and muffled click as if from tho study; but no sound could reach them through the study doors and what he heard came from the wall it- sate?” he whispered. . There are two of them hid- den behind the books one on each side of the door.”* Katon tapped gently on the wall. Tho wall was brick. The safe un- dowbtedly was backed with steel “The best way ts from inside the he concluded, She nodded, “Yos, “Look out!"* Some one now was coming down. stairs. ‘The girl had time only to whisper swiftly, “if we don't get a chance to speak again, watch that vase.” She polnted to a bronze an tique which stood on a table near them, “When I'm sure the agreement 1s In the house, I'll drop a gloye-but- ton in that--a black one, If [ think 1UIL bo in the vate on the right, whito on the left. Now go." A few days later Eaton met Harriet by chance and they unconsciously strolled some distance from the house. The two had been following the ede of the road, she along a path worn in the turf, he on the edge of the road itself and nearer to the track of the motors. Suddenly she eried and clutched at him, She had he the sound of a motor approaching them rapidly from behind. Except | that this car seemed spooding taster than the others, ahe had pald no at tention and had not turned, Inatan- taneously, a9 she had cried and pulled upon him, she had realized that this! car was not passing. It was directly behind and almost upon him, She felt him spring to one side as quickly as he could; but her ery and pull upon were almost. too I As he leaped, tho car atrfick him, The blow was glancing, not direct, and he was off hia fect and in motion when the wheel struck; but the car hurled him aside and rolled him over and over, (To Be Continued Monday.) ‘ ) It you" —— him |on the promotion list and al: ach ae, “ET Cousin Eleanor’s om ) ” Klub Column Y DPAR COUSIN-KINS: Do you remember that tu Octover at the beginning of thts school season I wrote you a long letter and sald in tt that tt 18 well for all kiddies to study? Have you taken that advice? On, I should be #0 very proud to know that you have! ‘This ts the time whon it would tell, you know, It would te mom @y one of my cousins who atten ol would have his or her name or « white sheet and it would b. d off in the classroom somewhert New York or one of the many other cites, towns and even Ittle rural school housea where my new-found relatives are studying, preparing themuelves to face the world emt te eceed in it when they grow up tato and women, Now, I do not want to sound preachy, cousins, but I have not been grown-up for so long a timo that have forgotten when I was a kiddie and how sorry I have often felt for it wince, so | want to remind you thet this t@ indeed the end of one term, but also the beginning of another, If you have failed In your studies up to now you are going to have a brand new chance presently and it is up to you to make the best you can of it. Start ane You who have been successful this term have my congratulations and all of you take with you into the next term my best wishes. COUSIN ELEANOR. " 09 5 From Kiddies. tuarry inet ae wis wae Ue Uy Rick girl a the Sitguog Ube Sas oingie, thus the Prince soe Alver a whi be eae Aitaiated wide “Bee Fier k BLUMBERG (age tan), 68) B, Varwmey, Bows Kiab, Hares Wo tw miaiie Kiud, Thiwe Ng chews Por tuerws wo oue Wwe snub, oo mere wo fear We write to each other And Cousin Exanor, wo, For we au are jouy ‘And never feel Live, ‘Then to the Kiddie Klub let um sing: Poems sud ieters to Comin Eleanor brings very day @y will mk wud pia For that ls the way to be b: ALICE GINNING with any oumber, ein out sx of the pin coupons printed in the Kia Korner, ¢ ‘Thurwiays and Satur. on will be ary mated, fifteen yearn "of age ry, meme Is “iment pin ami @ meubershi irew wa where not ft ry \eaeals ta with “oo alltergny Bub vate, PIN COUPON EVENING WORLD “KIDDIE KLUB”