The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 17

The Eveni.1g World’s erfect Figure Contest a Conducted by Pauline Furlong Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women ‘ow 16 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Oeprriats, 1917, by The Pree Publyhing Co. (Te New York Evening World.) Developing—Lesson V. ate The “Straight Back” Breathing Exercise. HIS breathing exercise should be practised by all who wish to learn how to stand correctly, and, {f practised regularly, will strengthen the muscles in the back, shoulders, waist and abdomen, as well as the long power. Stand with the feet together, hands behind the back, fingers interlaced f body bent slightly forward from the waist line. Next gradually bring body to upright straight standing position, taking a deep breath as you Press the hands down as far as you can reach. This forces the chest, and shoulders up and out. Hold this position a few seconds and then ly return to the starting position, exhaling all alr from the lings mean- je, and relax. After a minute repeat the exercise, and follow it with the given for at least five minutes twice a day by an open window. It ® gdod plan to take the breathing exercises in the open air when poss!- je.and wear a warm sweater to prevent cold Of all physical culture exercises tor beautifying the face and form > wreathing ones lead. The constant effects of the action of the larg cle—the diaphragm—when it Is properly used gives to the $ a powerful massage Which materially alds the digestive ns and those of the stomach {n converting food into nourishment for Ddody cells, Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. ey B all know that the overfat, fifty the too thin, the laboring man and the sedentary per- ua gon need different | to reduce for health’s suky vartettes of phys- jal training and | SWIMMING ants G.T.8 : Swim Het; but every the muscle Ma padieemmnaceye ope one of these and It is S very beat alleroun, persone in all walks of fe MSC MUMPS Ais G know hOW tO! toms of mumpa are al breathe properly hen swallowing and some and do so, to Ret Ache. The disease ix tnt t of tem are conmon ins from one week to ten days anyway the best ¢ life PURO soa air does > } Rot always mean cold air, and cool NE Os iC Gene reaeae es ee {ar alr which ts constantly in motion is always safest. Too much Id air ‘ HOME ste GE 7 | RV Ind World Daily Magazine By Maurice Ketten JOHN CAHE AND ENT AGAIN MRS po. At the same time drop the arms down, keeping the fingers together, | THE VASE (S LEAKING MONEY MAM |} PUTTING MONEY FOR FLOW ee IN THE VASE. Switcuen ! By Mary Graham Bonner. | npr Publishing Os. ae AG Rete Woe Curing Sick Animals. said Dot “What ia the matter?” asked Dicky, who had been looking at some skates tn a shop window, | “The doggie is hurt,” eaid Dot, a most weeping. ‘What shall we do?” “Uncle John told mo," said Dicky, “that there was @ place to ask people what to do with animals that were hurt—« society that looks after | animals.” Just at that moment Dicky | and Dot saw @ sign up on @ door “Cat and Dog Hospital.” | "Ob," said Dot, stroking the head of the little dog, “this Wonder City has places to cure jittle dogs like | ven? ou | ‘The dog didn't know quite what she meant but her voice was 80 low and she spoke so kin gently that he bravely tried to wag bis tail and| his eyes sald go platn’ Thank you, | You are good to me." Dot held the| dog while Dicky told her to follow him, As the door opened be asked a inan who was dressed in white and who looked Just like a doctor if they could bring the little dog in. “Is he your dog!” asked the man “No,” sald Dot, “but he is burt, and I want to look after him until he is | well and I can find his master or his mistress,” And the man took te children to the dog doctor. | ‘The doctor took the dog in his! arms. The poor dog shivered with | fear, but ho didn't utter @ sound, nor did he whine, For animals are often » more brave than people and they ‘ways #0 good and nice when ire treated woll. With all the) give, they certainly de- tment. sald the doctor. “Just ds sometimos injurious \ guently irritates faflamed tissues and m this case is harmful rather than BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED beneficial, Air that 1s cool and dry $ ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE and fresh is healing and soothing in { EVERY TWO WEEKS, ail nose and throat troubles All persons feel better in frest irring air. It is the very best * Ir those who are depressed, tired y. A window opened at the P and bottoin all hours of the day a night will keep the om fresh and movin nical device ix ni keep pure atmosphere in the home. Cool, still ali, found in unheated rooms dark 4s stale and irritates the membranes of the breathing nd Af br d too tre tly May ciuse severe illness. eep, work and live in rooms filled fresh, cool, stirring air if you n and keep health and “ nial a breakneck, 9: atching the mun LLOW, NECK—IRENE F.: Mas- ing ime the neck, unt, quite red, with tips of the fingers dipped in ¢ ter. Then wipe off the excess ee ees ase And b neck In hot water CHAPTER XVI. then very cold water, This treat. | (Contin circulation and and firm, Use owen on | OU must o-aUIek urged; “but how am I to know what becomes promotes Kk pir ‘ uff of cotton on the neck before id SOLehOTA SOI ace? } ring. ; ‘ eee Shall I hear from you | QDWANTS HEIGHT—WALrien Mo snail Tever sce you? n 6 feet tall should weight Une new til be : fe hy 180 pounds. Pitre ters iain h (RAGE AND OBESITY wns. OR Until w (7 & mistake to believe that when sunt had eealn’ thee GE. certain age Is reached the body , GAP pak " f WWE become tnden with rolls of | known a ng whioh « thousand erfluous flesh is 14 most « Imes—1t deemed to her-—had checked ly not necessar ) d hea ls word Aion tow , on the contrary !s de ental tO nade him pe but nothing eould H MG The body needs only a layer or em from one a f ing of fat for the bonew and ntil they cateh and de les, to make them slenderly ATR SORTA tO rari nded, even late tn iife, " r known mi yet OLIVE OlL ON DRY HAIR WINIFRED Gs You she t Réaip with the oll Mee a tooth brush | *atrands of hair wide fingers when apply upon r how and com 1 ‘him, Hea plunged into t ile road, and 1 Linst ¢ TOO THIN—J. G.. Space will not , forward. Hut #he had made ) & mit me to answer your query In/only a few hundred yards when the ’ M1 and outline exercises and three! fy of the two » inet. her, meals a day to help you gain wel The new lesson course now being ¢ 1 to tts right » she turn way ‘printed will contain all this informa- twisted to th ers Man. to oppose tt 1 not strike; they stopy r This subject ator, with rear 1 hag been covered at least once each second evr d fir meek for many weeks. Dandruff isa The glare of owed foreign subject on the scalp and) her both w: of armed mer geae be removed, It may be of dry! Their headligh bily Variety, and arises from dif- them hushed suddenly their angry “RANDRUFF—\ | it Cowditions. Poor cireulation is| ejaculations, She recognized Avery by “ag greatest cause of dan-|in the first car, He leaped out and » Dry ° ndruff must be brushed! ran up to her should stick to the shostty course un-| bridge, She longed to look once more il you have reduced 1 is not if. fn the direction | hich Ea Hodis msatusr to do wo, You ase y Geavpeased, es wus did aot Avery err [ The BI ind Man’s Eyes * Romance and Mystery Unfold on a 'Cross-Continent Train through Miss Santoine or Mr, Avery. “Very well, sir.” She still sat silent after the steward She thought for an instant Waved it away. In his absorption ue elt no need then for food, and felt none now Will you leave me alone for a few moments?” he dire He listened till he heard the door close behind the nurse. Seized the private phone beside his bed and called his in his uncertainty, had turned to that barom reflects day by day, even from lout to bour, the most obscure the most secret “How ls the market!” There was something panic on the Stock b appeared, Some ravine beyond the point wa nade him vist best speed he se i mand for an explanation, nd bad made th You drove him out here, Harriet!” Who?" she asked cooly. ve been no one He was burt!" ‘The triumph tn ejaculation made her recoil nd could not drive, and you Then he moved slightly {ave you listed what was taken This speed was not very great. His stockinged feet sank to his ankles in the soft mud of the ravine, was leaving @ trace owed even by lantern-light, to the steep side and to travel along its slope, his progress slower still Was covered with clouds The night in the intengely black was Hghted by the To the Opposite side slow against the clouds, “Not yet, father.” thought an instant “Day before yesterday, when 1 asked arge for the present of ondence Avery has looked me, what did you do?” in my own safe—the one that was broken {nto last night. The bundles of letters were pulled out of the safe, had not been opened or even he clamiered suddenly—"like this!" Kor the first ious that she was in her night- with only a robe and slippers. drew the robe quickly about her ring at him, CHAPTER XVII. ARRIET went into the house and toward her own rooms, A maid met and stopped her shrinking and 9 of important stocks. y able to relate that about an hour the opening of : viling bad developed in and prices were going down in com- lack of support is Pacitie Midlands? toine asked. “it led the decline.” Santoine felt the blood fn hia tem reflection of the electric It was not that 1 meant.” Lighta along whore of the something has been brought inte the manner of keeping pi house has been @ very few days: I think, when the at- to run Eaton down with What was that grayness of the! clouds always upon his right, he would going north. on's shoulder still Suntoine sent word © se@ You &3 s00n as Miss Santoine.” Harriet went on toward her father's stopping at her own— ough the damp night and shivering now with Jts obill, 8 volce answered her knock with @ summons to come in the doors open, The girl, passing since the time He tore strips from the front of his useless lett « His daughter reflected, of the new agreement about the Lat- ron properties and the lists of stock holders im the properties which came through Mr, Warden's office,” she re-~ “Down seven points.” of cartridges n hia pistol, Phen ti howe were in the safe?” you had not given. me eny instructions about them, them tn the went to get the corresp brough it, his body named stock after ao [had put other mafe, but whe dismissed the nurse. 1y 4 desperate ported only efort of their chief hold Harriet’s questioning look with a re assuring nod { hock and exciton ourrespondence In my own eafe. broker voluntesred ntoine lay atill tolne replied He was quite himself, t went toward the bod her biind eyes turned toward her » Land and touched her to control tts i he rung; A ae e ognized thie blood beating Mercely The wervant wen in, She turnec ad worn an hour befor and handed’ tt t« {have been driving “Mave that de. Helping him to escape?” something sent See that it ds brough wan following nded justice done there. who shot Cousiy upon his bed CHAPTER XVII. land where Harrie 1 the garage and the blind man her and with vndiag with his leavi Avery's finding her She held back one word only is name which revealing her to Eaton had plunged thr onceal himself 11 Tho glare from and you bave eaten nothing.” The biind man did not answer, vaguely that, several hours the bushes to ea at tte aides the blind man out his hand 1 pressed the hi that be whioh called the °° mH O64 Thee I had ‘mpatiently Maton had gained TOO MUCH EFFICIENCY The Funniest Story in Years—Be Sure to Read It Begins om This Page February 5. + ByE.J. Rath ho entered the an: Pe Rr ie Alle “fhom the scalp with a etiff brush and) “Harriet! In God's name, what are ‘kept away by of] massage applied you doing here? nightly. She wat unmoved in her aeat, waz = zat him. Men feaping trom. the TOO PAT—A. B.: If you have be- cars ran past her down the road to come diagusted with yourself you ward the ravine and the burning men walking one behind th When the car had passed forward in the dark and fing listinet heel and toe murks in the oft w#oll It was plain to him what had oo- curred, Two men had got out of the car here and had lifted out and car- ay a third, Hoe knelt where d feel the last footstepa he could deteet and looked around, The gray of the electric Ughts to the east seemed growing, spreading. Against this ghtness in’ the sky he tly the branches of the trees. He recognized then that the grayness was the coming of the dawn, It would be only a few minutes before he could seo plainly enough to follow the tracks. He draw aside into the deeper cover of mome bushes to walt. As soon ae he could make out the «round tn front of him, he orept for- ward agein to the tracka. ‘There was rt yet light enough to wee any dlata: but Baton, accus- tomed to the darkness and ‘bending lose to the ground, could discern the narks even on the harder sotl from the road Into the ves and twign steps beyond ns the tracks led r nh the The n had ‘ yo car w 4 heavy ' ¢ the edee eed CHAPTER XIN ; The Evening World’s — Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer “ee H, you poor little doggie,” |S h \@ the { DOT STROKED THE HEAD OF THE LITTLE DOG, put your hand on his head and talk to him," he added, looking at Dot Poor Dot was so frightened. She couldn't bear to think of the little dog being hurt. But she knew tt was all for the best, she patted his ad and sald “Nice doggie, good te.” here!" sald the doctor. “He ts all right. He had a horrid splinter tn bis foot which was hurting him badly.’ . | With @ leap the dog had jumped from the doctor's lap, Firat he licked the doctor's hand, then Dot's, and then Dicky's for he was so happy to be free of pain. Outside they found the dog's mistress looking for him, and how grateful she was when abe heard what had happened, For he had | wandered away from her when ths pain was so bad, As Dicky and Dot walked off they decided that tt had been one of the happlest_ experton: they had had in the Wonder City, for they had found out that there were hospitals for sick antmais, and Dot had heard of the soclety which found astck ani\- mals and made people treat them properly. The id for to-day’s sto was by Edward. tf di % it Street, Woodhaven, L. 1. Wo will pay $i. for each acnpted fea for Woorer City Storiew. “Pat_your name, age, at oa and membership certificate number at i Pino Hour CT page. Math te Wonder Siiry toe, Keeniug World, No, QS Park Mow, \o# York ¢xty, Y Dear Cousin Kid@tes—Once M upon a thme there joined ou Klub and cousinship a it girl named Sabina MoGee, who lived at No, 429 Warren Street, in Brook lyn. And a clever cousin she proved ‘self, for she won @ prize in ow nder City Contest over a mont ago, After my m. er of arrangin the awards, hera was sent out the Monday following the day when he tory appeared, And what was my { Surprise when the letter came back with a big post office stamp across the front, saying, “Removed.” So I waited, hoping for Cousin Ba bina to write and tell me where she had moved to, but, alas! no word came, And up to now Miss Sabina McGew has nox recetyed her award, This story ought to be @ lesson | all you cousins o' mine. The mora of it ts: Always do what Cousin Hleanor eays if you want to keep }) proper touch with The Evening World's Kiddie Klub However, It t# never too late to mend, and tf Cousin Sabina shou! | read this letter (as T hope she w and then let ma know where bh new home 1s, and puta her certifica number in the letter, I shall send } her award, and all ahall ive in p fect accord and happiness ever af COUSIN BLEANO! From Kiddies The Kiddie KL Men vty goon with, I what be ought te oat, . take care bom tie grizaly Bour we and only hear te eer Heat Wishes. 1 MR WoLw 8 Na i to J the Klub a eas EF