The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1917, Page 11

‘ [seme race | Fyening World igure To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women Now 15 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Covrright, 1917, by The Prose Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Developing—Lesson XII. Exercise for Balance and Poise. TAND with the hands on the hips, as shown in the {llustration, Place + eS @ light weight book on the head. Raise the body on the toes and walk about the room for a minute. Then resume natural walking p4aition, relax all of the tensed muscles for a few seconds and repeat this tem times. ~ Women who have learned to stand, walk and breathe properly have “won more than half the battle for health, and good figure and graceful, easy carriage, which lend so much toward poise and good style, are always attractive. The woman who slouches through life with chest and shoul- ders sunken and stomach protruding Is an unlovely sight, and this class in’ particular need a thorough course of special exercises which will strengthen the shoulder and abdominal muscles until they become so strong that the improper standing position will really be uncomfortable. Many women who have practised the chest raising exercise, which has been illustrated so often, write me that it is next to Impossible for them ‘to stand or sit in any but the erect position. This condition has been brought about by strengthening the chest aud shoulder muscles until they ean support the body, as nature intended Many serious diseases, including tuberculosis, may be overcome if all of tho lung tissues are kept fully exercised through chest exercises ‘and deep breathing, because when the blood is kept in a normal state there is little danger of contracting consumption or other serfous dis- * orde: Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. WELL POISED, syinmetrically However, I do know that cutting a {splitting ends will beneft the growth. proportioned figure, suggesting | & Olid . health aud grace, pink checks, |SPltting ends are due to dryness, bright eyes, v'! SALT AND SUGAR—pDsTt brant body and/ The less used of t buoyant manner |the health, and ¢ oR M. tainly all eondl- more or less injurious tw se i coesenel Jurious to the health, sion, and, though} OLIVES—MARGERY R,- few regular and really class- ! ically beautiful cannot eat faces, they can to the ripe ollves make themselves ———__ woma 1 the better for should bo every Mts and pepper and vinegar are Olives sons have |are fattening, especially the ripe features|9Ne8. It is my opinion that one ‘should not eat green olives, which ure plokled in brine, and most ‘persons them after getting used Daily Magazine |\Such Is Life! cnt ™ ta Maurice Ketten Buy, DRY DEW DROP Sotip Ae ON oct y Good AS Gold | JUST PUT ALL HY I" LUGET MY MONEY IN DRY DEW HUSBAND ed @ 2 OOD AS GOLD™ SOME PERFECTLY SAFE DOUBLE HY MONEY IN A WEEK AVE ALWAYS NKED HY HONEY In Hy, STOCKING WHAT PRETTY OU ARE SuRE ITS ERFECTLY SAFE 2 RFECTLY SAPS. Good as iT UBLE Your: BILL HERE ARE MY SAVINGS ET HE SOME DRY DEW DRoP COMMON LET DRY DEW DROP ALONE PUT THAT MONEY BACK IN'YOUR OC ait STOCKING ~ IT'S SAFER The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner = | | q , PRAT UI rm x lies Kea Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | | Dicky and Dot in By Mary Graham Bonner Compright, 1017, by ‘The Prem Publishing Oo, (the New York Brening World.) Finger Talking. Ik uptown tn the Wonder City when they saw a great many children in a large playground. “Hello,” called Dicky. No one answered, and Dot sald: “Perhaps they are in the middie of some game and they have taken sides ard we'd only be in the way if we Joined.” ‘That's #0," said Dicky. “But still, he added, as he still looked at the children, “they should answer, There are only boys playing at this end, but at tho other end there are a lot of girls playing. Maybe they would like to have you play with them, I will stay here and watch this game of basketball while you ask the girls if they will let you play with them.” So Dot called out to the girls in the big playground, but they did not answer. Suddenly Dicky came rush- ing to her. “They don't even speak to eaoh other,” he said, ‘They talk with their fingerg—not with their voloes at all. Some one overheard Dicky as he gave this bit of news to Dot and looked at him, “Don't you know why those children only speak with their fingers?” asked the stran; No,” said Dicky. “We thought they were very rude not to answer when we spoke to them.” “They are the deaf and dumb chil- dren,” said the stranger, “and they live in those big buildings you see, Watch them explaining and saying things to each other—all with their attractive, magnetic and expressive. . Age makes little or no diffe the shape of the body, and, wh bony etructure of it cannot be changed When an Expert Tries to Run a Home on the Scientific Plan late in life, the muscles and flesh which cover the bones may be altered = to give the figure shapely and beau-|$ BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED tiful outline, |2ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE It 1s never too late to {mprove t EVERY TWO WEEKS, figure and health, no matter how late & 4 in Mfe it has been neglected, and the | Copy righ fountain of eternal youth is in reach | syxopsia of all, if they but take the time and ‘rouble to obtain it, Why is it that most women in mid die life become either heavy dened with fat or painfully u i and bony? With few exceptions we | are all, fortunately, born with perte bodies, and it is our duty to keep them well proportioned and healthy as we become old enough to care for ourselves. It is so easy to keep well and robust that it is really difficult to unde stand how such a great numbe™ of persons can become so unlovely nd remain in poor health for many years abe time, when :nost of this could be gorrected through hygienic livin simple foody fresh air and water, Professional gymnasiums and cost ly, elaborate apparatus are not nece Sary to health and good figure, and the Frauk A, Muasey Co.) YF PRECEDING at once and Hails. He iy Hacosers iW calalogned all the eventa: of home with eaust tall time, CHAPTER X3 . ‘ ND now to the thin, nervous, fiat usted and | bie riot.” said H. Hedge. round-shouldered ‘oman can become | Constance and — Billy beautifully rounded and dimpled | looked at him expectantiy, through relaxation, daily baths, phy sical exercises and persistent’ deep breathing. Feed the body with w'olesome, eas ily digested foods, water and pure} alr, and rest the tired and over- PO Teer worked nerves, stomach and diges sild tiv@ organs, and you will have found| everybody—that's all, the road to youth, health and beau Ir can't be done, OATMEAL PASTE—MRS. F. L S$: Oatical paste or wash for th Beit, which is so beneficial to dry, sallow skin, is made as follows: Use |} one-half pint of imported oatmea which may be purel dinany drug | elaimed firmed ve engugements, and” ‘ell ‘om there's a big surprise cor store, do one pint ater Hol Make {t mysteriou: Makan feet gently until a clear” liquid: then PEAR PRO OU AT LR AE Seon Zein, strain through gauze and add rose], Tere Oaee hit a eae Be ete water enough to make the consist 1ave Ume to prepare t “Who? Ou 8, and” ency of milk, Verfume to suit RIGGS DISEASE—M. J: Use vants? | weak solution of zinc chloride, about | OUn Paris! Thesire xe Wie tenes % per cent., and consult your dentist fee inte Meas enaiees meanwhile. ba WARTS—EDITH Ri: Heat a needte | Pets red hot and plerce the wart, or grease | y around the wart with vaseline and} then touch the wart with a stick of| silver nitrate, Repeat this treatment | rgetting,” he laughe e. It's the last offense hur astringent is made as follow mance. It's t : Siivertsol alum, one dram; al | “'m for letting him go to 1 thtee ounces. Use the same as alum | Yised Hilly olution, applying with gauze or cot. Cheek int ton to loose, flabby skin and allow it] | “Go to ear ts “ Hodge bounded out of his chatr, TEMPERATURE OF BATHS—|. “We've all got to pile in and work MRS. L. H.: About 105-106 for the!! sid in his) old hot bath, if you are strong and r bust | got your own ph }the one here. Who will y ad ket MAURICE C.: 1 rence of cpini T have known y the hair cut closely have not, and all say something dif. | body 4a wide uif- | body--you want, Make ‘em coe this question, |‘em we're sending automobiles who have had | ‘en ferent about the effects on the hair,! "Our car? Our car Isn't going to And who are all these people?” » to give You an ii Olier ‘Mrvauts, Hedge forme’ the sai te rediees their auwencee and * of Constan Tedigo to Constance et ready for tha ‘A party—the — real ay not! Just There isn't All the time in the world,” he af- “But there are so many who will “Let ‘em break thelr engagements, ing. 1 alive, ing to work at nstance looked at H, Hedge sus- efMcient again?" 6 dear, If you'll just efficient for a few hours, “i ep a I'l knock off at that for the rest LUM ASTRINGENT—MIS. 4. Fo: | ‘ life, Just give me this one fondly figured the assented Con- isk manner, Connie will do the inviting? You've ne upstairs, I'l need - invite? SHAVING HEAD TO SAVE HAIR) Everybody you can think of—any- Tell they mean by throwing me out of my after own house?" ul many who But our car can't carry every- work. I'm going to have a whole “Were giving fleet of cars, with nothing to do but “A party! run around and scoop up guests, ll “Why—Jjust for tun, have ‘em hired in ten minutes. Don't stance leave anybody out. Get a mob, Just = Mr. Br of what I mean, aim invite Tommy Treadwell, Yes, and and fastened a invite the Van Nest atrocity and that upon lis daughter, Witherbec thing, tf you lik 1 in, from top to bottom »h Washington and invite President." CHAPTER XX1, HERE was more than a mere } sound of revelry in the Brooke manslo:t; there was a pandemonium. H, Hedge had given a party that e ceeded anything within the memory or Billy, What it cost, What for? faltered Con way to welcome your father home Not for ever so long, You se It's only a li Constance cast a 4 Hedge, who wa und, Xo you know. what they rvous glance i © est idea, ulthough the probuble Mug- ilttle pony ina pink dress tr nitude os the expense stunned and & me to dane litle startled Constance. told them I was boss he There had never been so much and for a couple such utiful music, it seemed tO, tried to 4 the guests of the Brookes, There house had never been such a supper. As for H. Hedge stepped forward. flow be built out of them. And, to add the in honor of your homecoming, last touch of magnificence, particu- said. “A sort of Lousewarmin larly In the eyes of H, Hedge, Con- John W, Brooke turned a t stance wore the kind of gowa that glare in the dire only comes once in a lifetime, He placed It was nearly midnight when @ spread commotion in the front h Hedge scurrying out to inv He returned in five minutes, grin. mand: nin, Constance questioned — hin with her eyes, “Just an old gentleman who is slight out of his ead,” he ex- plair “He managed to make his way past the ut the door, and he won't go. ems to have an idea he belongs here, and he became rather noisy when they tried to eject him." hurriediy Ww! who ordered t of tho surprise, Mr 1H. Hedge with . know.” Constance looked at H, Hedge, and ‘i are) her eyes slowly widened, aavanely vant “What does he look like, B, EB. get hold of the police and you'll find "Oh, he's about medium’ hetgnt, &at Yo) l ties eameioine: with a short gray beard, He's Jingo, t f adhe unkily built and has a deep voice, with a funny way of making gestures tho with his hands.” : Constance turned white and rose 8 iy phor t ha unsteadily to her feet, old p an em te ute ; “Oh, she gasped. "Do you H. He ‘ 1 qu ard know who that man is? It's father!” and whispered to the officer. Constance rushed from the room, 4, eh? said the policeman leaving H. Hedge paralyzed tn his ty did he go? tracks, It was far ahead of the day “Ran north set by John W, Brooke for his home- rner aH t coming. 1 may nif you hur This was his day of reckoning; this Tho two ere retreating, the hour for him to render an ac- when Mr. 3 sroke loose from h count of his stewardship, He made a daughter's gra and ran after them swift survey of the revellers about | “Hey!” he him and of the glories that had been for a nut, here's one.” xchieved by dollars, Then, setting his} ranted at Mr, Hedge shoulders stiffly, he followed Con- “Lock him ut ried, “He ¢ stance Into the hall, He found her to thre e out of my own } hugging the lunatic. Maybe he's a burglar, too." “What in Sam Hill has struck this Constance intyrceded hurriedly. demanded John W. Brooke, “Pather! No on't make a scene fter submitting to the enthustastic about things id nd , salutations of his daughter. “Who are these servants here? What do | “They didn't know you, father,” sald Constance soothingly, “But what are they doing here? i party, father, dear.” Get out of thls room, Con- nie; Tin going to swear." » officers away and ntend to have th minute longer, ke surveyed the unex- richness of his environment evly blue glance Officers, please go Brooke, and eve My father doesn’t oe situation yet." c. sked anxiously, are you going to do?” Vin going to stay "So, it's a party, 18 it? That's a fine undred people into going into th ) @ strange gang of i quainted some time. reached up and kissed her young mag she said sternly, “I hold responsible for any= 1” that happens to him.” ing which, she le he library's full of manta father dear, wo didn't expect nowhere near the 19th of Febur- after New himself to be t the pair to- It was’ with trepidatioa that ard the door closed bebind he t into the hall anco was in no mood to return to hey one of in the back- 1d to demanded Mr, Brooke. “They led me into the library, before T knew the young Brookes nad Dot We SUL What was happening, und some flossy «to get Me! And then when | they went of strong-arm men and ch me out of my own was too apprenhensive about what might happen to H. Hedge. She pm and huddied in a chair, listening fearfully for sounds “Who owns crept off to her ri to a garment hang Alice came in search of her sister half an hour What in the ny hair-brushes, What the devil, Connie” ce, Who had been following, ‘orld bas happened?" “Aud where 1s ven looking all over for you. na quarrel?” ‘ather is bere! announced Con- , the house seemed literally to "I’jease consider that the party ts ’ he charge of this ho father, auddenly demanded her tion of the speaker, hands on his hips, his legs wide apart and 1 went studied H. Hedge from head to feet. Stigate, “Who in blazes are you?” be de- Moses! Whore ts he?” 1 his rooms ee 1 also followed up- Brooke wheeled “You know father Mr. Hedge, father,” said trying to find Uiat's the upstart flunkles to throw you've been T did run tt 4 turn about Of course we didn’t 1 the shoulder upon the owner m had entered nut?" asked the fore- innouncement of your daughte Neither of them had a black turned purple 4 resolved to marry nodded and blush “And who in b 1 to do sot” ook, and then around Well, VIL be’ wa deep breath and finished the sentence tn you're looking fore Lever wet joes it mean? LU tell you; \THE WANDERER, ‘+ m A, Page Based Upon the Play of Maurice V. Samuels Will Begin on This Page Feb, 19 # up his Jo! By E.J.Rath he assumes @ financial burden. Yes, you ure a financial burden, Conate, 1 | H. ought to know, hadn't 1? ow run away for @ little “Ho thinks he knows the same thing; but, belleve me, he hasn't be- She looked doubtfully at her father gun to learn, So it amounts to the fact that my daughter js signed up to rry @ man out of work. Well, there's some pride in this family, [ 1 havo a chat can't stand for that. So what do I Kot to get Be- have to do him a job. “Hehe could find one himself, said Constance proudly, “Hang it all, that's what he did!" exploded Mr.’ Brooke. “It seems, after running my business success: fully with department heads for a good many years, that I'm in sudden heed of @ general superintendent. I didn't know {t until he told me; but ? Why, I've got to find wake up some day.” H, Hedge was grinning pleasantly. "So he's coming down to generally superintend, I wiwh hiin joy. ‘ather, you're wonderfull" ex- claimed Constance “After you've made a fool out of him,” And-how much does he get?" asked Constance cautiously. “There you go," observed Mr. Brooke with a gesture of despair "You see what you're against, Hedge. How much does he get? Well, I thought he was going to get six thou- sand, [ut it seems that general su- perintendents get ten, That's sor thing else T just learned, It's @ sort of union scale for general superin- tendents, [ hope he hasn't lied to about tt. Anyhow, I'm going to the scale.” ‘ather~ you darling! And Constance embraced him “LE notices I didn’t get the hug came out with the price,” sighe John W. Brooke. his is & mercen ary rid, hous sald Constance. “don't in the world?" Think #0? [can prove tt." Cut out the diplomatic language,’ ordered Mr. Brooke, “I know when I'm stung “Now, Hedge, or whatever your name is, I wish you'd beat It down. stairs and find my son Billy and him his old man ts up ber a for him come up and get what's ming to him, And chase Horace up, if you can find him, and tell him to get out my dress suit." MH. Hedge selzed the daughter of the house, whirled her about the room, kissed her and departed on his errand Father, dear, Jisiike slang, bu H Mr. Er “Well father dear. I had nothing at all to to with it John W. Brooke considered bts sald Constance, isn't he a bind? daughter's observation and found unexpected consolation tn tt Viewing it from that angle, Con- nie,” he said, “I think tt ls only fair to give ine credit for picking a live one,” (The End.) Dicky and Dot were walking) these wise youths who | seem to know everything. Well, he'll | Yh, yes; bouquets for the old| E.? man,” said Mr. Brooke sarcastically. en inside my own| sh. Mi ap ag PA large stine, he crushest the sake, ik my father t# the greatest | JB PGENNENG wits any number, | igh priced bird,” grumbled | u sent him here yourself, | “Klub Pin” 4 the Wonder City | fingers, for that is the way they al- ways have to talk.” Just at that moment Dicky heard @ bugle call and then a band, “Oh, a band!" he called excitedly. “Its the band belonging to these children,” sald the stranger, “and the boys play In it.” The boys marched around tho grounds, while the band led the way, playing fine tunes all the time, How Gay it seemed! How wonderfull A band all for themselves. How lucky they are,” said Dicky as he watched the boys playing and tho others marching, keeping quite good time with the music, for they ean hear that somewhat. ‘But sud- denly he noticed some other children taking a walk—talking with their fingers because they cannot hear and talk the way other children can, “Oh,” said Dicky thoughtfully, “we aro the lucky ones, after all, but how) fino it ts that in the Wonder City these children have so much they could not have somewhere else.” The for to-day's story was suga by Lawrence Doyle, ag fourteen, No. 106 Morningside Ave- nue, New York City, We wi or Accepted, Wonder Ciy Matin "pat pour eee ee fot tivo, rening World: No.6) Park how, ‘New Cousin Eleanor’s “Klub Column” DEAR KIDDIE COUSINS: 'T is simply fine the way you have I responded to my asking you to tell of games that you love to pla: And if you could see the pile of letters from our cousins, saying hoy pleased they are to hear of new games to enjoy through the long winter days, you who have sent them would be as proud as pouter pigeons, and those who have not would hasten to do so. You are such @ great pleasure to me-every one of you, because I never write a single line that fails to bring as much and more enthusiastic response than was looked for, Since I told you of Cousin Dora's Plan of clipping the Kiddie Klub Korners and pasting them in a book which she calls her “Kiddie Klub Year Book,” I have recetved just seventy-two letters from other cousins who are following her lead Is it not just splendid? ‘ And Cousin Sabina McGee, who failed to inform me of her change ot address and thereby missed her prize, do you remember how L wrote to her about it, meanwhile asking all. the rest of you not to be careless about such duties?) Well, she saw and read the letter, sent me her address, has recs happy, elved her check and is proud aad ything 1s going so splendidly in our big Klub. 1 am happy, too. COUSIN ELEANOR, EARTH, AIR, FIRE AND WATER, 4 clean handkerohie€ and tie it in a big Bnot, fo that it may be easily thrown from one te an me If Barth te called. Its thrown has to mer that lives on the earth, as lion that vee ini fer, something Hut if Fire ts called, the player r missing (that {9 to ay, thee who 0 Water of anlhala, excepting or speak when Fire ia tof drop out, of the ‘arrangement is made before the er who holds ont the longest, without Any pla minsing, of coum, wine’ the guine KOMOLO FLORIO, No, 900 East 1624 Street, city, A Brave Act. ood @ little bor H he woot tr aie “Phere ts front ‘of thm was fut coming at ler was a hige 6D tick a, ph eter that she bad Mls motBer, who The chikiren were, vagy “A ATTLDS ANSON. St. New York r : 1 kind, Kiddie" Klub 48 Walton Ave hAOWwN > oat aix of the pin cougens peiutel in the Klub Komer Niamlays, ‘Thumdavs and secur daya, Wen you 1% connie Tao at — toa $30," mail them fo the Kiddie Klub, Bre ing World, No. 8% Park Row New York City, with « pete which you mist wt u Site “olie® aGke 28h ADDING wlll te (0 application coma: fare stated, “Children yeary of “age te uunlone theme arywtiere tak Over fi Tiaaibery | Ever’ way Klub Pin PIN COUPON | NUMBER “KIDDIE KLUB” 125 EVENING WORLD