The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1917, Page 15

a Sree eae oe - Bening World Daily Magazine 2 a nacre Wednesday, January 31,1917 The Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contest Conducted by Pauline Furlong Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women 15 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. ~~ Ooveriatt, 1917, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Reducing—Lesson V.. The ‘‘Air Diver’’ Breathing Exercise. HB exercise illustrated in this lesson is not a difficult one and must be practised as follows: Stand with feet nearly together, chest end head up and paims touching each other above the head as Tee hwenres ATEN HELLO AT THE D AND ON Your Slowly separate the hands, gradually turning the palms toward ‘at, until the hands are on a level with the ears. ike @ deep, full breath as you bring the arms downward and force -oulder blades backward until you can feel them meet tn the back. the hands up to starting position very slowly and exhale meanwhile. # with the other breathing exercises for ten minutes several times by an open window. ‘ ny persons who inhale deeply fail to exhale ig the same manner, perfect breather is the one who exhales quite as completely as she Fill and empty the lungs with each breath of fresh air if you ret gho best out of deep breathing. The blood for the body and ‘) Bi.4 should be sent by means of the arteries to every cell, organ of the body, and just so long as any one portion is neglected sdallow breathing good health and good looks cannot be attained. on exhaling the carbonic acid and waste matter are thrown from tem, and this is just as important as taking oxygen into the body 30 it of poisons. Lesson ‘Talks and Answers to Queries NING to stout readers to-| place a piece of absorbent cotton, a 2 ‘ng and describ. | Saturated with cold alum solution, on om growing | seta ahtee the chin and bind it on with a gauze sther new deep br or handkerchief, ‘This will harden exercise, and with) the flabby flesh and also acts as an it I shall tell all| astringent and helps to shrink the of my readers, flesh, both stout and} thin, just how to} breathe and how to know that you are breathing as you should, When all of the lung capacity 1s bags not used the cells WM FURLONG 1 the lower por- f the lungs stick together and se upon cach other, and this unused jing area has usually | red closed early youth. yergons are not reahy aware of ot that they po: bu” this ex- athing capacity u "1 they ate) take some violet exercise, uses a sharp pain in the side t flutterings. ood + open to receive it and thos closed up from lack of snnot go on with their tm work of rebuilding the tissues rody. yest way to Increase the lung y and blood circulation is to gorous exercises, which compe reathing and send the blood to ABOUT BATHS—MRS. J. 1.: About 55 degrees for the cold bath if you are healthy and vigorous, It ta best to get the body thoroughly warmed through exercise and a hot shower hefore taking the cold bath, VIBRATORY MASSAGE — mrs. HARRIET R.: Yes, vibratory meas sage is very beneficial for poor cir- euiation and many other troubles, It is better to use !t gently than too strenuously, since RA nnn nnn BEST NOVELS PUBLISHE! ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. reaches only the cells (Copyright by Ps SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHA Philip Paton fin ris ome of Bas ud of Bator @ an acount of melt and he tofuees to Donald Avery, secretary Wo Santoime, is bent r gactes which feed on it and {at Boe oh “hums After, afew ‘dave are starving for \t. A Ais ti do act. “and” enters learn to breathe properly and have (i gg he I these directions to find out If comes down ‘etlight of > doing so: Ile flat on your im tte finda ‘la sale th a paper weight on the pit te move, stomach, Your nat nha BH — And) exhialations show CHAPTER XV. fect, while the part of y« (Geuttaued) ‘mmediately ve it remains a e Caerire LA ad ea ays arr 2 recoiled from it, choking iscle which should be I'fted back an ejaculation, The ou breathe deeply and natur- } blind man, in bis uselessness 4 the upper part of the chest (MLM) tor pursuit, could delay call 8 lifted by s' and shal- ing others to act for him no vathing, fi y the uppe {the Tings, ld not iva longer. He started toward the bell, when a person breathes, stands “hen a scrape on the floor nd sits properly and ni Ny. behind hit antoine swung toward emember that with every heart the soun stood Hstening again, beat the blood passes throug) the Then, groping with his hands stretch- Jungs to be purified, and any exertion, 2 (oUt before him, he left the wall which compels quicker heart ac , and stepped toward the centre of the causes it to contract more violently oom. Tle tool’ two steps—three, and naturally sends more biood four h no result; then his foot trod into some fluid, thick and sticky through the lungs, which Instinetively ee a Mi und not co’ demand a greater amount of fresh air to attend to the process of purl- fication, > fluid and br was what b ugut it near ace his nose, It supposed INGROWING NAILS—IIAROLD, it must be blood, He raised his T.: Place a enfall piece of cotton wet foot and with his great t traced with peroxide of hydrogen on an or the course of the blood; it led to one ange wood atick, under the corners side, and then the blind man's toe of the toes each night until they have touched some hard, metal object _ worked thelr way out. Then cut the which was warm, He stooped and nails, Keeping the cotton under the picked it up and felt over it with his corners will prevent the ingrowing fingers. It was an electric torch with nail, the light turned on, Santoine stood ~ holding it with the warm end—the MASSAGE BREAST—DOROTHY Jightod end- turned away from him ".: Massage the breast with cocoa He swiftly switched tt off, What put or to develop !t. This will be Santoine at a disadvantage with eneficia! as any cream or lotion other men was light much cheaper, He could ear now some one breath- —_—— ling-more than one person. From RIGHT EYES—IDA (i: Do not the house, still shut of by its double, 8 anything in the eves to brighten gsound-proof doors, he could hear s leep and rest will do this for nothing, But some one outside thd » was hurry ng up to the open y at the saith end of the room, nat One came to, or just inside the 8T-DEVELOPING CREAM AG. Lanolin, 1 ounce; sweet! window, parting the curtains, He ounce; cocoa butter, 1 ounce. was breathing bard from exertion or hese over warm water from excitement | “Who is it clearly. “Basil!” Blatchford's {claimed his recognitién in amage- iment, “Basil; that ta vou! What are you doing down here?" Blatof- ford started forward, “Wait!” Santoine ordered sharply. “Don't come any further; stand there!" Santoine challenged (nutes with gentle upward move. | voice ex- 4 REDUCE BREAST—MRS. <@ the following tnto a pomado b over the (atv parts twice say: Todide V¥ potassium, 3 vasclino, bo grams: lanolin, 60 ! , tincture of bensoin, 20 drops, Kiatchford protested but obeyed, Icohol into the breast frequent-|“What is it? What are you doing Ang this treatment and follow | down here, Rasil? What is the mat- besity diet. }ter here? at has happened?” wees Bantoine felt again th tickiness ABBY CHIN—AIRS, DAVID M.: | ath Three or four A at his foot ree or four persons dition to the head and neck] fought In this room, Wallace. Some ses, wear tho rubber chin strap) —or one was hurt. There's blood on it, At any convenient time! the floor, There are two here. I can THESE TWo BLACK ONE 107, by The Tree Mublishing Co, (The New York Drening World.) By Maurice Ketten | PLEASE SIGN THIS Boss IF You TELL MY WIFE THE BOSS GAVE He TAs HAVE You OHN | HAVE You BEEN RESSMAKER'S 2 SEE WHITE THREADS GIVE Ke We COAT Sou" aid PAaGE | Who IS LICE 7 EVER HEARD OF HE SOMETHING You y—7 aR THATS: HAVE KEPT PRETTY QUIET SIR) | DIDN'T EVEN KNoiv You Had A WIFE You'VE KEPT fT PRETTY QUIET 3 Te ON JOHN'S Conn WHEN EVER HE SEES THE Boss Give Hit MONEY Romance and Mystery Unfold on a’Cross-Continent Train fre Original Designs. for The Home Dressmaker Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Lypes i Furnished by The Evening World’s Expert. By Mildred Lodewick f | | Description HE varied ac a tivities of tho * aity woman uring one day oft- on necessitate her maining away n home from morning until night There 19 no timo be tween appolntinents to go home and change one's clothes for apecial attire, 0 that the exigencies of the morning mu sical, club meeting or shopping, iunch- on, afternoon tea, dinnor, the theatre or some informal evening affair often have to be met by one and the same costume, Pspectally fe this true with the suburbanites, many of whom have re- quested a design for @ frock which would answer the need of By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer every hour with equal appropriate. ness, The design of to- day will also be multable for the Sunday or dressy frock of the bust ness girl, Silk and Georgette crepe aro suggested tn the front view with beads as an effec tive decoration. ‘Tho bodic® cutting to a HERE 1S THE “COMMUTER” FROCK—SUIT- ABLE FOR ALL DAY WEAR, o san appro- | bead mottf, | * to deep point in front priate place htfully varied by means of eepa- worn with it, », green, lavender or brick frock, gulmpes of pelt 1y or white may be worn. If ed for the frock, various ors as well as blaek and white could for a pretty dle takes opportunity here conveniently hido itself, Butte form no small part of the trimm on this frock, as two rows of these re on well line themselves up the akirt from hem | "At the rent to girdle in the front, halting only to| weight serge c jet pa band of beads which are of | bined with satin. In place of the ie eeehtated wort, sown in straight | beads fancy stitching or braiding, rows. cordinga or tucks may be used, ‘The 24 \ sf | motif on the front of the bodice may Kuttons also trim the ot | m nt Gaoretts crepe, while the beads are| 8 embroidered tn some contrast repeated on the caps tnto which tito | bits of color. sicoves are aot. A Georgette crepe | EES? yoke and collar, and @ tuck of the | Answers to Queries. game material attached to tho skirt, | rashion Ealitor, Hrening World 19 suggested a Ught woollen goods com- complete this. frock, Grays nf@about to be graduated and rimmed with rose beads would be | » you would advise me which pretty, or dull blue trimmed with steel to wear my drese-above fy beads and «ray chiffon. If Mirah shoctops or below, Which will make tho character of this frock could be | ie ook taller? a. pnt ms —-— | ur your skirts helow the shoe- to make you appear taller, T have sx yards of gray Georgetio aia crepe which .[ want u hear breathing, 1 suppose they Biatchford's fingers closed tt ie could not have cried out so at suit, sue had chosen the road to the H i a tn pth ae nd hurt, Probably the rest are gone. ne's; they did not relax but that tastant at sig mht and raced on. He caught the = “fHugh™ Sho waited for the © simple, The room's all dark, tan't it? 4 4 closed, though without been gullty of what they had aceus driving wheel with his good hand and rest, [ut he told no mor Hugh neat style Am you moving about now, Ws th. The bib: bowed aud Now she saw too, as he faced her, tried to take it from her; sho For slew red to herself again.) nineteen years of "You," then lifted his head: His friend wa hia face, Blood sisted and warned him: ugh! | hi “What are you doin dead, and others were rushing in of his coat, and his ng to drive this car; If you Luwn the ro w beyond porhes ys and thin, “Looking for the digh the room—ihe butler, one of th t 16. But try to take it, IH throw us both the bare trees wa the sky. ‘ould Mke, lov “Don't.” chauffeurs, Avery, more men - ne s head and tnto the ditch.” A glance at Hugh told that he also sleeves as omy ‘Why, Pasi?” ‘ ght was on ttinding It “If we catch up with them, they'll had seen it. arms are not “Get help first. I think t ‘sho who hac S sho ive me the car,” he begged ‘A tire?” whe referred to poole as aren't hurt are gone, They . F saw in hit A, ! catch up with them frat” “Looks like tt.” ‘ ; . MISS 1. done. But—get help tir Wa to the wi sho had never youll do what I ud “It's the bridge over the nex "And leave you here?” Bia vd t of those who had escaped ng which her p es,” sho made the bargain, Vine,” Harriet said. Hor foot already Any color bende rejoined. He had not halted again a room, { not have o i f 1ere ure thelr tracks!" he pointed was bearin ' : ake, ar 738 heceade Mea Tho blind man heard his cousin still cortapsymron sensed vague thing for her. power was shut off carer 0 use t moving along the wall, The electric CHAPTER XVI. pened to him which had changed his = T road was soft with the rains «oy vr 1b it th square patobes of awitch clicked and Santoine knew tRIET BANTOINE, after Attitude toward her and everything spring, and saw in chin top ft from th Pretest Fy vhs oreo that the room was flooded with - . . etter else. ‘ t re of the headlights, of t vine. ‘The 180 pink, steel, Santoine straightened, ne had deseribed every de a I!" she erled quickly and where eavy « fast dfiven, the ¢ Ine tank ¥ 1 not be Dhire blue oF ing his at tail of the room to her it'# i! f 1 wild. had @ p into the earth at t ; " Bho “a down at the would be preity, With hit father, saw him back to bed u're hurt!" poadsid s noted t pattern of marks on the ro: : aie Boads also shoull had heard the sharp, epg ee Ratoni ih You're the tires. y crosaeq with thelr machine, q S nigh Road 4 start of Blatchford and then) Suh oad only 1 knew you were Suddenly he caught her arm, The sro sald to Hugh te a in back. room; and, besides siippers and a heavy robe over her ushed her back with his right 1° forked, and he pointed to "And fired th behind. ‘eu heard movement now in nightdress, she went from her f. ‘9 ndoand held her away from him, wung the car that +m ne over ft and | Peshion Mattar, Drentng World: the room, Then an rd W Jown into the study “Pid they hurt your, father?” gi they snade the turn, Ik! Vill you advise me if @ serge dress bis friend cry, raat lb Ai Pagans father? ska She wat with 1 still straining |could be worn to an evening ooncert It was not, y : Wa ie ro racing now over a little at the driv the other playing |glven tn the home of @ friend? Tho or f t e did not definite she which bisected 0 sted with the gear ress {y dark hue and has black eatin 6 ‘ , Leh a . Killed him, then 1 hold as acres K There's no way @ At} sleeves and white satin collar and That mus CT peaked asda tat i a Ae wear they Bhe ‘iterated den bridges spi 1 Hugh questioned e skirt ts platted, ¥, R tng, from 1 Py . ; DS Nad OMe he Ake I r row vel ar han a preferably of some lighter “What is od by : next t arid two tr ‘ : ey rin i-evening one, should ; aiaieaae ' ng upon it. Harriet ' . f if evening dress Is not ex “Who is fd Peat ng uke and tn " man knew now f Ms # i> fay 1 boards ax t , eo coherence came i t as oth ia Branied struck; there was a ¢ m Waitor, Brening World » ots isht X : ae ut below gave way; tt : Will’ ou ‘et " some one, hot A ner Dr & down at : t 1 an 4 you suxges' of horr« r ' 4 Rene bur re dre ale i Ve ravi some way that I repos dst a voross it, the rear whoels “ i ¥ at Ricnaw co RBS ROre Saree ot ie praia the key?" ho demanded in tha moist earth aw they S' aa make an A she f Sa ” , ana The key Harriet felt, Baton irate her arm ay ‘ eitha aca The blind as ur 1 tt Vag “The key for the battery and mag tn't do that again iA at alawans shock of drew in 1 ne oe) key tart the car 1 cotta w with his breath, 1 V € RADE ter Ww Y istn't do that ag ' ae embrot not for him, In bh i Na fetes ran to a shelf and broug t , It wa, vious t friend scream and ch 1 i : to ni Ho used tt and p 1 the ut it i I Ly fe j D i bid i t n 1 no hh 1 le than f mt Y tn 1 out ys hale veers r to the H t t 1 ‘ “ Jb 1 A (4 1 le thin alde, r H ef ‘ ein t $ Was not fired a t ith j “ same one who had just 1 c anes neve t it was not from th of i to raced up a lit nd now asain Y road 1n a mo! rocm, and instantly Hi Gaay 1 1 1 f “ endir b “hits a third shot cd m M4 \ ’ rt 4 another ra . 1 of rush and confusion anothe 1 : apy 5 ‘ ow stop r five 1 roared; the light wa i 7 anti | to. 1 < led { W then all was b t a 8 pald no atte 1 raced t Jout 1 1 side; the room was 6 1 " eps, 2 put u nthe Ww A motor r . cough and choke i pad , la f i ped a” I somewhere on the floor ao aneane A celera ! . uN n k t } pe ‘ . a ‘ yed ! t pare foun : ’ A 4 ’ vt 1 Bares 4 ads on ski knelt and w ‘ 6 on 24 eant 1 c y ? Ea) his cou ile P , 1 up \dgo and a@ : r wound neck w loor way ng the car i BOTH UNNECESSARY. 1 r. His back You m ‘ age that he was tryin i hos achat ss " 1 | his early im to say Just one word ‘ i bu ‘ he Drag ieee the iN 1 wha H ys whom he had seen and 5 u and re ping, It n you.” tw 3 a eon a ce him, but he ce " ston. He 1 at the same ht or *left—quick ae Harr ® repeated her name ait physt ‘ Santoine put his c ah { Pandan as Til take ¢ , : of his coustn, Thut's , yc 6 or. ; Paitin . u Wally; that’s all right,” he a Hh gc LEEPT ccc (BEA Ge tpg ep s She felt him s ited j him.” And now he know that [Ma eaoad ! Sark mania harnnd Are ahe called ; 1 una haan : t : ford's consclo ok for to her ever, Santoir wha m ——— — -- —— ee nae . n ; # be ; fOO MUCH EFFICIENCY * By FE. J. Rath | Bikankan fee The Funniest Story in Years—Be Sure to Read It, || } sree wousil aha deande 1 thi that ever h 19, 1 > The . - M A SDE, FORE Over 2 SPs te Begins on This Page February 5, Alm. ene : | i shail buy @ Ma hadn't been blind.” ——— = “Hugh!” wbe called tt ; ern urgh Chrontole-Telg athe