The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 15

Se recalienaaes qaidieaiaiaiiadiaiamamaaeE bcameaateanneneeies nee ’ } \! SRT NE The Evening World’s Perfect Figure To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women Now 16 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Eveuing World.) Developing Lesson VIII. | Waist Stretching Exercise. HIS new exercise, although another form of the body circling, {s not quite so advanced. Stand with the head and chest well up, hands clasped over the head, feet about twelve inches apart. Bring the body forward and the hands aid arms down to the right side with a sweep | and make a complete large circle with the clasped hands, from the right side, down to the floor, around to the left side and up. Do this three times and then relax. Repeat this for five minutes at each practice if {t does | not tire you. This is one of the best all-round exercises for both fat and] thin readers, as it churns the Intestines, etimulates the circulation, stretches and strengthens the back, waist and muscles at the sides of the body. It is a valuable exercise for those who suffer from constipation and indigestion. The thin woman must take gentle exercises, which will not cause fatigue, because strenuous efforts will use up the very nervous energy sh¢ is aiming to preserve. The starved muscles must be given more healthy blood to feed on, and gentle, deliberate exercises and deep breathing wil) accomplish this aim without any unpleasant reaction and after effects. Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. HEN the slender woman 1s| waste and poisons In the sy painfully thin ehe must un- | this. derstand that this ts an un-! Wor FLASHES—AIrs, Laura H em cause natural condition| Some nervous disturbance causes and an unhealthy | this, = Warm or ___tep: baths, one, and ab- fresh alr, deep breathing exercises normal thinness | Some this condition. wey Ov8* js just as much of a disease as CHOCOLATE FUDGE-—Anita Re: obesity, Chocolate tude in large quantities ness is really @ | disturbances and nervous troubles. more dangerous condition than CORN BREAD FOR CONSTIPA- excessive fatness, | TYON—Mrs. William K.: Corn bread *\1s a wholesome food, but bran is bet- beca: the very |ter to encourage intestinal activity, condition which is causing a woman to remain thin 1s the one thing which ACIDITY —Muriél iT, A diet of vegetables and frutts and copious keeps her buoyed up and full of nex water drinking, with little or na yous energy, while the fat woman 14 meats will correct this condition most warned by nature, through shortness of breath, drowsiness and other con- Naditions, that all ts not as it should be every time, BON 'T SHOOT JOHN | HE HAS A KIND FACE | WILL HELP HIN FIND JOHN SAVE HIM T Naa tt Pouce THE POLICEMAN HAS GONE ) | SAW A MAN LIMB, Nour COME OUT MY ‘Ciood MAN You ARE Sake J Now bh LET'S See Woe, WE CAN 1 FOR THE Poor FELLOW HE SToLe Maurice Ketten ALL THE ( s ) SILVER in the wonderful machinery of the human system. First of all, thin women must learn to rest and relax, ‘TOO MUC EFFICIENCY | | | By Mary Graham Bonner. Copyright, 1017, The Prewe Py Chie Now York The Big Steamer. 2 are not going to another land,” said Uncle John, as “W along the wharves to “I'm glad of that,” sald Dot. | couldn't bear to leave this city with so many things to see tn it, and such fun to be had every single day “It will be fine to see a truly big hip,” said Dicky, He looked up at and with his every moment the enormous steamer eyes growing wider | sata: } “It looks mighty different from the | Little wight. They we | room wh ts I've been an and saw a great ayines. r, for ein be & inside an oreh! eating \w in put “Td like to down the sid: “AML right,” il take t © the decks and took of the ship,” said Dot said Uncle John, “we : Follow along. d Dicky. But Uncle John was leading them into one, and @ gorgeous one it waa, too, Rusht up to the topmost deck they went, and after they had looked there they took the ele- vator n and went around to see around uj The Evening World’s | | Kiddie Klub Korner | : Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ysaid | for they knew it to be so true. he took the children down} a gangway | | which led up into an enormous ship. | “tl ft Gh Uncle Jobn. ‘You have ®een pretty lucky so fart” Both the children amiled happily, ey looked at the reading rooms, the swimming pool, the aultes for some of the passengers. “They are like b iful apartment ow funny to sald Dot. * think people will only be in them for about a weel “I'd Mke to raid Dicky, | “I knew you would,” said Unele |John, The chief engineer showe, them around, and how wonderful ali the machinery did seem to them! But, as Dicky sald, they needed mar- vellous machinery to run such a steamer, 4 Dot was amused at the foe house, nd she also enjoyed getting cooled | off, for the engine room was far from cool! And as they went back home Dicky and Dot were silent, for they were thinking of the huge ship that had Just left the Wonder City, soon to return again, @ ship that was like a floating ho’ The juggested eleven, No. Jere y City, an | Wonder" Cy ee the engine rooms,” for to-day’s atory was % Harry Hod aged ye Claremont Avenue, 41 “tor each accented idea tofien "pint Jour name, b fs Mig cores a ot the as Weer weit el ees, he “Klub Column som of the @abins, “How beautiful they are!" said Dot. | "Some time—years from now, for I've | got #o much I want to see before I |Teave—I'd like to take @ trip on a | steamer like this.’ “And maybe some day you will,” By E. J. Rath| and this is the real secret of develop- ing the body. Show me a painfully thin woman and I will show you a nervous, high-strung, fidgety and us ally an irritable one, and these condi tions and habits must be overcome before any change for the better in bt health and figure will be noti It 4s also usually true that the woman Is generally tired and without ambition, pale, sallow and @ sufferer from constipation, indigestion, in- somnia and other common com- plaints, but she keeps right on mov- ing and working regardicss ¢ ese siping warnings from Nature, t of all then, the slender woman Must bring about changes in her mode of living and alm to strengthen and bring to normal the important! internal organs, so that they can per- | ¢g form the duties for which they were created. Remember that all trunk oan BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, | the Prank A Munsey Co.) hin da: we DIG guretion aries to the hve toa) | ance to be Dela | Will Hedge pay? CHAPTER V. Then + (Coatinued ) UPPOSE you try tt firs suggested Constance wi suspicious sweetness “You've got to do some thing once while, and deep breathing ones are essen- tial to better internal conditions, and fattening foods alone will cortalnly | Billy dear,” not show marked improvement in the} 4 sound of voices in tha hall Peas Without them, Jcaught the ears of the three Brooke DRY DANDRUFF ON SCALP .-| children. BG Brush the hair, with “a Manu | Cw aye willl seats inventary Pai stiff brush for five minutes. Then| prooke's suite.” t siped amet Rr eve G0 We the seote af the] NrOrNe’s, Suite.” ihe omeioncy ‘an hair and scalp with a tooth brosh.|othor aparimenis on this floor in When the scalp js saturated mass: turn. tor ten minutes with the tips of t “Very well, sir,” said the subdued fingers and get the scalp loose from) yi the head. COLD PERSPIRING FEET—Ethel M,t Bathe feet each night in warm,) soapy water and then in cold water.| e of Horace. Atler an awrul minute, tly to the door of Constanc looked out, Then she signalled a clear tra The three Brookes, single fle, Uptoed into the hall and A © stole 8 den Then rub them with some of up the stairs that led to the floor following: Alcohol, one pin sall- | apove, cylic acid, two drams, This condition Mr, Hedge w about his inven- denotes nervous debility and poor) tory work with mn ease and certainty circulation, This formula 1s also that amazed Horace, who, while ho recommended for excessive perspira- | could ceive no scuse whatever tn ‘tion of hands and arm pits, | the Kk itself, none the less reluct ged antly admitted to himself that it was CONSTANT HEADACHES = \Irs. being dene in a workmantike m, Alma F.: Nervousness, constipation, ner, The quick, keen eyes of Hedge weak eyes, indigestion and other con- missed nothing. To Horace it wa ditions may cause this, [ind the) foolishness; to Hedge it was a hol) cause before attempting a remedy, crusade Do not resort to drugs, but remove The third floor followed the second the cause for permanent relief. but there were no Brooke ehiidren in sight Horace | why, but the RED NOSE-—-Mabel T.: Poor ojr- elficieney man was yet to learn culation, indigestion or constipation, “Fourth floor next," said Hedge may cause this ’ snappily, as he produced a freg! set of blanks HOT W4TER ON FACE--K Horace led the way. At the head ine D.: It is best to avoid th of the staira he turned sharply to hot water on the face at all times, the left and walked al unless treating the complexion for Iway that ended at a closed blackheads and greasy condition, re? The butler tad his hand on the knob you must use it do so just before re~ | #6 paused tiring and always finiah the treatment | Most curious sounds came from the i Aid other side of the door. There waa nebething the skin in very cold| 01g ‘ateady, and hollow beatin . i |noise, for one thing, with an acceler Ci: ON FACE—Mrs. Laurette R.: ating einpo. There as a nolw « Toe ‘hardens and tones the skin and | amping feet, af Irregular Intervals, drawa the blood to the surface, Some. |IMDEd win soft tude There wi times this treatment causes neuralgia. | tecompanied’ by a metaitic ‘ratthing CONSTANT THUMPING IN HEAD ino’ cher was a bolsiormis tau —Clara G.: To overcome this cone |r, “butier stepped. respectfully atipation will have to be cured, as!aside, and the eeency man 1 feel eure this is the trouble, espe- | on the treshold of a | clally when you say you have pimples |yan the f and foul breath. width of the First in his vision, and y — {t for a period of several sted GAS IN STOMACH — Mrs, Frank seconds, came Constance Brox he Bi Overeating or the presence of gtood beneath a large wooden disk, ‘ suspended horizoigally from the ce ing rom thi atre of the disk hung @ cord, and from the end of the cord dangled 4 leather bag, snugly ere's an article about poverty flushed, and then noddi She could Mr, Hedge. 1t must be awful.” not stack her pride against @ hun- inful,” he affirmed dred dollars @ month, particularly Were you ever 5 when she was “fh Hedge made flated with air. Indeed, yes. Ho looked at some more ‘figure onstance wore a white sweater and her sharply “L will continue the gratuities,” he kirt that did not reach to her “But you're not poor now?" sald aptly. kt There was no reason why it “Not—exactly “Allowances, — please reminded he for Constance ssented & “Tam,” said Alice, plaintively Alice splendid phase of efficiency without H, Hedge made ‘an exclamation “All allowances will be reduced 00 too much economy, — Red stockings with vis eyes. ber cent,” announced Hedge, “until and white canvas 3 laced high "doen't own solitary further investigation.” above her ankles ted her cos- added Alice, “Neither does Billy. ‘There was a mobilization — of tume, with the except ; And Constance has only two-seventy- Brookes on the opposite side of the stout but tigh ni table, Alice way thankful for the Her hands were dout and the fists were smasi cally—right, left, right, the swaying bag. For an instant the efficiency man's haze reve Alice, garbed much ler sister, with the exception that she wore loose knickerbockers instead of a skirt, was just clearing a bar that balanced some four fi from the floor. Billy was pulling viciously at set of pulley weights attached to the further wall There was a sharp snap and t beating of the bag against its wo barrier ceased abruptly, H. Hed turned his head, just in time to see a globular object ning } appalling speed was no time 1 dodge The missiles! ek him fairly in the middle of his forel bounded back with equal su and rolled along the floor J into tists ng rhythini- left—against ® paused impressively, then con- tinued: “But—this is pay’ da “L didn’t know you had a pay da remarked Hedge vs indeed! arrival of her reserves “You are to cut--our allowance half?" she asked slowly, “in half pay duly efficiency man, “DAILY! “Daily. Alice was frightened, Sho felt the assuring hand of Constance on her and looked up at her ap- in sald the Once a month, you know. That's interesting, I'm sure. Who s you? Father, of course, Who else ri shoulde: for?" pealingly Alice stared at him uneasily, then “1 tind,” ventured a sidelong glance at’ Con- tinued to stance, That ‘s head your fathe turned aw you at “Why why $6.56 a ad. ebildren, of cour holidays, and the ot “You mean that you get salaries about $4.33 a day for being Mr, Brooke's children?” — do you spend" “Allowance, T suppose you'd call “All,” said Billy, it," answered™Alice with @ hesitant expec smile What for?” a "Oh!" said the effictency man, his “Why, for anything we want, bewilderment vanishing. “You mean course!” that each of you receives @ stated — "Clothing shoes—lght ctuity from your father.” queried Hedge briskly, Hilly glared blackly at Hedge, who “Most certainly not!" failed to perceive the expression, Constance, her head still averted, was frownin “Ho Alice, ar make as he con figures, “thi Hedge rapid young lad, as has been paying two of approximately Sundays at the rate Out of this, what t for being “What did you of br cord was dangling over Constance Brooke's head as she atood id for an instant, bres vily and staring with wide eve at the efficiency man, He was rib, bing his foretiead in a bewildered way and returning her stare, There was 1 shriek of laughter from Alice; an I'll be——" from Billy, The bag puncher bit her frowned, but said never a word ing off her glove tossed aside, marched rapldly 1 brushed past Hedge and di Horaca noted a glint or heat? exclaimed Constance frigidly, “Do you « Brooke, that not at least out of the sur Constance mirthless. Sh to tell me, Miss you, for example, do purchase your clothing of $2,400 a year? aughed, but tt Klanced down at tinued to laugh erved Hedge judicially none of you employ. your allow: ances in the purchase of food, cloth he nec s of life, which otherw your day father, [see ate reason for H. Hedge began to write figures on any war ut all, Neverth A pad 1 not ed to be ha And th added Allee, the me just, Miss Brooke a sattached day that the money 1s due" * Hrooke, you Will hereafter re nevident — Heder tinued to figure for a Alice, you her moment payments will observed that T find fr orel tr ui appar sald, looking tat your fathe nd vouchers ently with chalk. The tna MWas distributes. to 1 three tren half obliterated by bus: gratuities amounting in all to $6,0 still legible, Tt said annually." H. HEDGE, E. E. eally, © as “Tt scams that pach one “Put you see, own way of producing an linpre time, And mused the efficte man. "I'l mit I'm impressed T the er « ry, y Nis tt that,” "t mindful of the means, faltered > end, ‘Hehe rather than was her lip. Pall them the a uppeared of triumph in 4 just pays It H H sald the efficiency “And how man much does he she gravely and Connie, Me two hundred hundred next birth: it pre > logit ised eyes } strolled acr jeved the ba Me my The efficiency the gymnasium n the corner broken bit of cord that to it and nodding hit head pproval, Aa he turned thi sph n his hands he t had be marked man and re whe it lay ve will paid $i4ii, All nade daily, at s orning in’ this be m your statement.” he Mtler ed cme." turned Into us trembling, with a lips. Billy stormed and for it! he cried across the desk, eMclency yas question you gying to do about eiving th onstan hop a ston that” it's only father has asked in a iit her n ad # lot more.” ily, Who had trolled o! Constance, leaned over growling whisper CHAPTER VI. Co work, She's HEY made Alice do It, after {Hum Bunty eh A ts eran ot dinner. A furtive Inspece ,f supnose.” the ‘aquest tor tion of the effictency me to continue a distribution of the revealed no scars as a re- gratulties." sult of his encounter with Al stified an punching bag. He displayed rnible af udge propiti man * and sald In a fu What are arse flummuxed" 4 “Fight! “Very good “Why-why up with It!" “You mean rather than accept less than $200 a month you will take How?" simply Y ia a refuse to put man angry exclamation no The [THE IVORY CHILD +f By Sir Rider Haggard | | Last and Best of Famous Allan Quatermain Stories | Begins on This Page February 19 dise: sit time while the need was dire and urg Alice played that she was reading, and p entiy yoked om he magazine and murmured softly: we is as billy pulling “Because, is th tied.” at We 4 bi father cise. We are helpless uited us by calling tt a gratuity not helpless Howances, or such are hing? Strange Things Happen When an Expert Tries to Run a Home on the Scientific Plan Is that i hesitaced ar at bis slee added 1 shail case, ance rallied accept this tterly, “bee returns, we beggars--b Bul we de fit to pay, er vl ve. Hedge, “if that bo greatly gratl- felt Constance jumiliation,” she ause, until our can’ do nothing You have in- We ut we aro again y demand that our wart of them as shall be given to us in the regular manner, in a@ lump sum monthly.’ “A month eftic brow the firs “Of © in ad man, ele Why?’ Do t day?” vance?” said the vating his aye you spend it all ourse not. But that does not mue shaking his head, econom| t, but daily b the payin of int ou terest hall checks, bank Wn account for this household cunt is under my a ravanee, follow. lc. Perhaps many banks pay Thi which niances, in the three of An apy est will be $4.42 per day, the rer 1 considerable sum, by daily d . That ta t You each temptat morning.” This,” said Constance crowning outrage. * suid Hedye, ides, it'a not you do not know interest on 8 is the case with your father left That ly » charge you $250 a month preciable By ‘amount paying nder of reduced, of rafts, remains at he policy that [ will be paid tn lost atonily, “Is Um sorry you look at it that way, M « Br wi th ® cept t ooke, It is ay, if you « 1 will make simply good busi However, I'm willing to put it »bject to a dally weekly payments, end, however, rather than the vning of th ke If you ac , the first pay ment will be made a week from to- Const eft tand to be t rt int ar You Perhaps We wish t ance way. for Billy of. t. But hought talk on ainly, rough the | 9 # far cor It was made a fine 6 exclat defensively ed did her best,” She had $2.79 week she could and Alice were They were dest! It was the dally wage, or bank t over ted He way the # reception room ner of the musi silo from pry Rilly who spoke she said mess of 4t, answored ¢ We mn ‘Come ve to decide. Tt’ or nothing I won't take half!" stormed jer brother. natance smiled wisely Listen, my children, wh 4, This person has cut our allowance i al, Very well But he hasn’ We can run up bills, can't we? We don to say anything about iad Wor one, | resolve t times as much as [ever I!" crted Allee, "You're a wonder, Connie!" Rilly was grudging of enthusiasm, p line of larg { compare with the sensation of having the money tn his pocket, Now, not a word about charge ac- counts,” cautioned Conat “Not a word," echoed Alice, he efficieney man greeted the re~ turning conferees. with a friendly xmile and They ranged before him, Constance In the centre, We accept the half rate,” whe sald, coldly, “not because it is fair or even decent, but because we cannot help ourselves. And”—she choked for an instant-—we have decided to take it by the day. “Hxcellent!" said Hedge. “Good business! ank you, Miss Brooke." “[ do not care to be thanked, If you pleas “Very well, Withdrawn.” Constance shot him a flerce glance, but checked a retort, ‘There was attll an item of business “Our money was due to-day.” she explained, “but we are not to be paid until to-morrow morning, I under- stand, ‘There will then be two days due, Bully and myself will be en- titled to a check for $6.66 each, In- ate of $3, while Alice will get Instead of $1.66. Is that ar Quite correct," nodded Hedge, as he made ® memorandum Alice and Billy sighed softly and looked in admiration at their sister. Neither had thought of that, Conn had saved them # day's pay! Events of the next few hours bring | Dearest Kiddie Cousins: Next Monday, Feb. 12, wo will with honor and pride celobrate the one hundred and seventh birthday ann!- versary of one of tho greatest men that this nation has had, Abraham Lincoln—"Great Heart,” as those who knew him best were wont to call him. As a ohild he and the fainily of which he was part lived almost lke wood creatures, in rude shacks that scarcely kept out the wind, weather and the animals, whioh were very plentiful in the Indiana forest. Their food was wild game and their clothes the skins of raccoons and deer, The nearest neighbors were miles away, and with no schools within goodness knows how far, this boy persevered and won the knowledge for which he hungered. Reading all the books he could borrow, listening intently to the wandering preachers and teachers who now and then chanced tl and eagerly drinking in the polit arcuments of his fath and his father’s friends, and consulting with his mother constantly—that is the way Abe Lincoin won his education— by sheer ambitious | He was a proud lad, very! |to be useful, proud to do his work | well, and proud of the help hie amall earnings were to his poor family. He |had none of the false, empty pride | that will not “stoop to do menial labor, for one of his positions was ‘farm hand and another as ferryma! His pride lay in his service to bi family and later to his country—the only true and worthy pride. But even when he was at the point of highest honor that could or can be obtained, that of being President of the United States, he did not forget hin debt to those who were kind and helpful to him tn his lesser days, for he often said; “All that I am or hope to be | owe to my dear mother.” Thus we know him to be grateful and lov- us to Matilda Araminta Jones, a per- | Ing, hon withan obseasion. ‘The obe mon | Grateful, loving, proud and amb{ti- was Constance Brooke, Matilda came °Us w England, whioh signifies | that the obsession was of the most virulent type. | Constance unburdened her soul to da ie has stopped our charge ac-! counta!” Matilda gasped. She did not fully realize the enormity of the offense, but it was something abhorrent to her mistress and that was enough We can't cha anything any) e.” walled Constance, “unless we and tell him what we) him make a requi-| {t costa very much at ‘om M me Fo to hin first want and have sitl And if we can't have It We shall perish, gloom! , Ho has been teleplioning to all the stores, telling them they won't be paid unless we fill out regular forms, He calls it standardiaation.” Matilda winced and flushed, Tt shocked her to hear such a horrid in the mouth of her mistress, on though it was but a quotation Standardization!” repeated Con- stance. ‘Phe beast!" Down in the library, however, Hedge was pea lly oblivious to the commotion in Constance's boudoir, He wan st ng 4 photograph. He had found the pleture in a drawer of the big mahogany desk. ‘The serene, gray eyes of Constance looked out from tt Under it was written My ttle girl he efficiency man recognized the bold handwriting of John W. Brooke. said Matiida) It 19 well to be any and best to be 1 of these, dear kiddies. il wie COUSIN ELBANOR. ‘That Lovely Pin, ¢ be th yin I've som, sce om ie a seo a thet Sin get the Feat “rhe pia of our y if wy maiden fair and Dold ‘ores of Idenboldy ber « red ekin, iaiden wes tall and thin. ‘arrior bold and true I offered § home for tse: And this young Maid am told, idenholt itnY saeA BeTH LAGAR (Age 1), OWOTHY. Bi " " DOHOTHY ViToA Tock Street, Broo, N.Y i | How to Join the Klub | EQINNING with any oumber, clip out stx of the pla coupona printed in the Klub Korner fail is tt Ne et York vith "ase Rite “fot cum, Yo “ | DD KRSs. Klub Pi ND application, will 0¢ - SEMA aS meneame fade a Sterywhere moto come "members, Hew ‘presen Pee cgay Kivd pia ad 8 mabenAD oR oa Ho studied the photograph for some minutes and finally slipped tt Into his pocket “A rather good sentiment, succinct- ly expressed,” he observed. (To Be Continued.) || PIN COUPON \| EVENING WORLD ‘| “KIDDIE KLU!