The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1917, Page 19

a in { It tp a towel for twenty f Conducted by Pauline Furlong To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women Now 16 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Copyright, 1917, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) Reducing—Lesson XV. The ‘‘Liver Squeeze” Exercise. HW liver squeeze is one of the most beneficial exercises in any physi- T cal culture course, because a torpid liver means depressed spirits | and slow brain action, Stand with the feet nearly together, hands ratsed above the head. Bring the body forward from the waist line and try to touch the floor in the front with the tips of the fingers. Return to the upright position, and then bend and try to touch the floor at the right side of the right foot, Come up to ti original starting position and bend to the left side, trying to touch the floor at the left of the left foot with the finger tips. Assume the starting position and relax all muscles at least a minute. Repeat the exercise ten times whenever convenient and when the body 1s entirely free | from tight clothing. This 1s not an easy movement and must not be attempted by beginners, but most readers who havo faithfully followed this course of entirely new exercises should master this one without strain Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. VERY nerve centre and vital or-| n the morning with gan can strengthene 1 Repe at if necessary, through atic exerct. 1s but great care must be taken to practice the prop- | Shampe castile be LARGE ABDOMEN—MRS. H. D. This may be due to lack of exercise, too much food, faulty standing post tion, or excess of fat In the xreat| tmentajomentum, a membrane which ts in- ae movoments| i ided to protect the bowels. Bult when trying 0 / able exercises and less foods of all correct weakened | kinds will correct this. | organs, improper vending, Polae,| a WARTS—GPRTRUDE M.: Touch : ‘|them with a wet stick of lunar caus- | &c. The WFOnk) tic or carbolic avid on a tooth pick) exercises may do|covered with cotton, Small warts| more harm than be removed by keeping them «ood, and the or- gans which are to be strengthened; BORAX FOR SHAMPOO—M must be definitely reached before sat-| W.: Borax 1s cleansing, but its isfactory results can bo attained, tinued use will dry the hatr, | This is another good reason why) FATTENING FOODS—RENA PD: |saturated with borte acid, | | | every exercise in tho serles must nol! N aah pcause fattenin fat be practiced by all women, becau f oked ; many different troubles need widely eae Ithy, espectally different treatinent, Make a study of the exercise given each day and carefully read the ar- tleles with them, which tell Just what benefits may bo derived from them, [FART CAN TAKE A DOZEN Y | CHICKENS COME OUT OF é ARSOHN'S Silk Hat | ‘ SAW MRIOHN HIDE THE FINE TRI :: « © $i by 1! (The New ARE You CRA MANDY IF IT WASN'T SO SILLY | WOULD GET MAD AT YOU —< World Daily Magazine ~ Oonrriaht, 1937. ihe Pree Pealtlag York Evening 4] No MAM, | AM NOT o( ||sieraeetrs THAT HAT ZY , . CK MONEY UNDER THE fl MANDY -S Honeer Me RNG de (> CLAN ONEST MAID. SEE SWEATBAND OF Ths HAT. a Waar He Panis = BLANED ME e220} JOHN, WE HAVE AN “| SHE COULD HAVE KEPT eye.) IT AND YOU WOULD HAYE M A By Maurice Ketten NDY, You ARE LOSIN: Your, MuND <a How dip You Do ir MANDY ? ss ae rd TLL BE TIGGEREp | HOW DID THA “ - T LEAK OUT D Nee Friday, February 23, 1917 Original Designs for — The Home Dressmaker | - Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1917, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York bvaning Wort ) | Description. UST because J the straight \J ailhouette ta | being favored this | opring is no par- tleular reason for any woman to be- lleve that the ruf- fled skirts so dear to her heart are to disappear. The | woman who looks beat in flufty things, of which the ruffled skirt is characteristic, | should manage to retain in her | dressing the ef- fects she knows are becoming, |but change them | cleverly enough to suit the mode. For instance, a ruffled skirt of taffeta would be quite out of the |question this |apring, for it would give too much of @ flare to the sithouette. Hut to choose soft silk such as crepe de chine or fou- lard would prove most satisfactory, as the ruffles would hang #0 limp as to scarce- ly Interfere with the straight all- houette ‘The soft quality and sheeny sur- ¢ FOULARD SILK, WHICH PROMISES TO BE POPULAR THIS SPRING. face of foulard will bring that fabric |each side of the front, tt tiea in» + back Into Dame Fashion's favor this spring; though at present, and for @ month or two to come, plain fab- rica will bo more used, later in the spring the flowered and figured e fects, of which there ara many beau- tiful and interesting patterna, will be chosen as a gay relief. To-day's design is dolightfully sulted to that slik, as the front view suggests. Combined with ft nay be either plain silk or chiffon cloth, to form a front panel and band around the bottom of the akirt, ‘The dis tinguishing feature of the watst ts the unique manner in which two-inch wide falile ribbon ts used as a tri ming. After passing through a! and when you have decided which you need most follow & certain set of + them at |east ten minutes once or i twice each day when convenient. woman must ¢ Soe a ae ae NOVELIZED FROM THE PLAY OF MAURICE V. SAMUELS. | First of all, every learn to wulk, stand, sit, rest and | Cownght by Willian P. Tay Common breathe right, so that the heart, lungs and other organs have suill- cient room to perform thelr functions, ) and when this much is accomplished the most important step in attaining gr d retaining good health wills have | ,, been reached, \ Tt is astounding how many women form clubs for studying art, Iltera ture, politics and other things, but never think of studying the wonder- ful machinery of the human body, evenidal raden ernal ewtate, CHAPTER X. ADINA came toward Jether which {3 an intelligent, Interesting smiling, with Sadyk, the and complete study in itself, Tanne nas peas OIL IN DRY SCALP—FRANK M. Tho aged man, bowing ob- sequiously, stroked his long white beard hand, while with the ot guarded the tray of Jewels which hung before pi. Jother turned, angry at the inter- ruption, for time had taught him nany things regarding Nadina, and 16 had not been slow to observe the ays of Sadyk. “Well, what seakest thou now?” he nquired, while Tisha, a new light In er eyes as she beheld the wonderful owels of Sadyk, clung close to Jether. ‘Ah, Jet & wonderful neck! I have geen,” cried Na Such @ necklace thou fisha, as Badyk bath just 18, Ever siuce eblidi vath yearned for strings The oil in the scalp 1s not removed by washing the halr and, on the con- trary, the circulation ts stimulated to secrete more oll to the hair through this extra friction of shampooing Use pure castile soap oF dry haly and brush the halr ea night with @ stiff brush, EGGS INSTEAD OF MEAT. B.: Egess are nearly as nutritious meat. They are easily digested poached or soft boiled, PIMPLES—MARGERY R.: To rid the face and body of pimples careful diet and attention to the eliminatty organs are absolutely essential before any external treatment will bring r¢ suits, Very gentle local applications without the flesh brush or undue friction are Iso necessary. If pim ples are op with one he carefully douse # fino needir previously dipped in hot water and then in peroxide of hydro: alcohol, Press out t fingers, wrapped in and dipped in alco dnt | Pimplo Lotions fon | NO ¥ Flower W Jether angrily with ft is th vught is dismissed her wish, not ever of Orange ples, Use friction, CLASSIC KATH HUN} lends grace 0 the emage'ys iy A it should be co 1a department in eve 1 gymnasium ABDOMINAL MUSCLES—rrs 1 @ D.: = The er Important f and must be constipation Bis complications, Trunk 1 tt bending and twis bending are best fr remacles VERMIN IN HAIR. M Vase tincture of larkspur 1 ate the hair with t ‘ ' r f and DANCING raptly hy las upon the and nod he fore. f the necklace dy 1 knee jewels,” said Jether, shortly deals jn “Another the abdow Nadina lnurher urned to her iti spiritedly, “L would x pleasure, not as a price moved away, leavin daughter gazing after Ly gifts for Sadyk, and the Ww AN DER ER if pre Upon Biblical Drama of Prodigal Son, Being pee Wadleiies Opera House By William A. Page| K mother and thinkest him in amase- cheap, he holds sho purred, softly. me “A Nadina motioned t ment and consternation, Bor the first thing he has bought cheap, eh? Very cringing old rascal came to Jether and time Jether, tho gilded fool, bad well, my mother—thou shalt yet seo Kknevled be him. shown siKns Of protesting against the What he will do for love of Tisha, 2h, most noble prince, Sadyk Im- Systematic plucking indulged in by ‘Tho necklace shall be mine, and more res thy favor,” ho whine these hurpies of Jerusuiem more, He shail change his God Jether eyed him. suspk y and “And for a paltry hundred shekolg, He shall bow down bet x bade him rise. “What wou thou 80 much as thou hast given thy Nadina shrank back of Jether?” he asked, curtly friends time and again, thou hast “Never. He will not. No man ever od man rose to his feet, and brought tears to the eves of my changeth his Gods” & necklace for Jether to ex- @weet dove,” wailed Nadina, "Oh, "Thou shalt see. I'll wager the thou Judean, dost think to own our Price of the necklace he hath refused “Wilt thou, oh Prince, as favorite of houses, to love our daughte to buy me. T shall make him re the gods, be first to gaze upon this ir wide a hundred wealthier Heunce the God of Israel and necklace? It has been worn by one and all for thy beauty's s Gawain sAoriige before oun Baby royal house of Egypt. TU have sha, thou shalt leave nian Ishtar, the goddess of love. refused for Ita thousand shekels, Rut Who loves thee not. only shall he renounce his God tor what of that? Should Tisha wear it &0N® Sadyk—we will have no more M4, Not only will he buy that nook Tisha the fairest offering of Babylon of this vain Judean, and do thou, Th Jace for me-but walt and see what my and thine own handmaiden—great bid him farewell forever. He gine that man shall do for would become the fame 1, who thee not isha hath othor things to sell. ‘Take it for a naught to give to her. Retween me CHAPTER Dé and thee, great prince, what is four hundred shekels?" S Jether strolled through the ha, With a little curele of pleane gardens Anery athe obWaiia sprang close to Jeter and gazed papacy é 2 singly upon the haubie in the outs uttempt to fleece him: the «od stretched hand of th weller, She nether and daughter de- fh } f vked up at the boy and smiled se- duetively, ‘If thou dost lov: thou sayest"—she Jother impulsively bated. intel . "affirmed Jother, pleaded, sought to clasp y now-T kiss," he cried laughed and alipped streiched arms and him “First thou shalt prove thy love," would have thy passionately. She from bis out. stood mocking she cried, whereat Nadina turned her face ax to conceal! a sinile and even the cringing old Sadyk coughed ing Je hesitate, Nadina whis. pared to the jeweller For what thou losest, Sadyt, on thia neck may our beloved Lady the Raby! howed humbly Alot laurhter he loves thee the mother. “Thou Tathe ea his purse, fe Nay, 1 # not the amount with } to hia cheat ‘ " ed vk asks of thee. way without 6. lesion. he w the value angrily and we ry heed of siminea alae “WILT THOU, OH PRINCE, GAZE ON THIS NECKLAC nd ned t , ® hand, gee w these Judeans love. But ‘The elder woman gaced admiring! if u didat” truly love ma, SY : ye sae Oc ohg WpOn her dius £ elu " eu AE : for il wk wt J expect from one who Mien her dit ' Este never Jaid @ gift upon her altar? Thou shoulust AREA) protested Jether, qisia, thou art to bim only @ hands nthe hh nt prin iy wasted rie very night w sorntly adsh } faen of Tisha finshed Will have har : « @ sald, cu ‘ king’ Jeru nln: to th hear Kiss 4 ransom, al ved ned. be tre an m1 beads of gold thousand necklaces {f thou dost love him." He is even now snd Ahab hath been com- > find him and bring hin captain, would give thee for each ald This sea And fe in if all tf pr thene bub! he'll buy thee a but Tisha's eyes gleamed and flashed fire, but she cast a » distant sadyk proper the t he holda me du place and «strolled in the Jet her int while the house look in the direc. Jathes direction N sleove, beneath a fle was lying upon several wshions, gazing at the sky, Sud. denly a fig, deftly thrown: fall by his Ne Half raising upon bis arm, nother fig Just grazed his forehead, prang toh he She snapped foot to meet ‘Tisha, and smiling. thou ur hei t ang ms nts, arm ry?" she Thus he and then tn arin would have a woman, vase thee have | not rs gave me befor would have thee when they ‘These ring: put away w thy comin proofa to me." hor stroked her hand fondly What could the Htte witch mean? Yet he was filled with a vague fore- boding that some new scheme would © attempted by this clever daughter of the crafty Nadina whom he had grown to distrust: “What proof is lacking moodily ‘That [ will explain tater, Why didet thou refuse to buy me the neck- ace?” he asked, yk divides his profits with thy r. 1 have seen it.” y other reason?" . know the truth then,” an- swered Jether, curtly. “lam out of humor, I like not the way that thou 4 act when last my friends were here.’ “What did I say to them?" da- manded Tivha, breaking away from him, It was not #0 much what thou didat say, ax thy manner with them,” Tisha clenched her little fists: What?) ‘Thou wouldst not have me nd the friends thou bringest to my mother’s houme to feast with thee?" “My friends brin may not be true,” by friends, and some he vata, taking her the hands, and bringing her to a 6 in front of the shrine of Ishtar thou dost amtle upon them all dh, Tisha, | would have thee all mine own, When thou amilest upon another, I seam to ese a red cloud be. fore mine eyes. I want thee all mine own.” Tisha rose quickly and poured him out a goblet of wine, at the same time wreparing one for herself, ‘The boy Irank hia wine fevertwhly, at one! wulp | “Then, tf thou dost love Rabyle te ‘ love thou canst flor gazed at har She hela him ran and suid, In the faintest of Ix there aught thou wouldst refuse mo, my Jether? The hoy struggled to his feet What meanost thou?” he asked I would have the ext proof of thy I whe | ! Tt wil t Mupre y ber Artt wilt WAM OX} blankly, “Aye yout ne. Say now wT uk first, and make ipon the f Ishtar I Tisha, my 1 h BDrIN® yy ged | 1 Then will 1 v " v i Piet BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS a knot, with ends dropping ov vostee of soft cream lace. The | + silk or chiffon cloth tn dowbie bunt girds the waistline, A pretty finis! ing for the sleeve is the slightly far ing band of lace, which drops und the full silk ruffle. Other materials suitable for thi» design are Georgette crepe, voile, cot ton crepe or net. ‘The thin lanky girl or matron woul | find the design becoming. Answers to Queries. Fashion Heitor, Evening World 1 would like yon adv is to a pre ty Sunday dress f a young girl fi yearn old, five fe two inches tall a quite slim, of a ver Dale complexion Please suggest ma terial, color, ete. f A Copper color er old rose wilk ant wool poplin or voll comb dad with af color chiffon clot! Narrow fancy silw braid finishing a and ide sect Silver cord worked” in corners of «utts and neck opening Buttons of outs * Fedion Editor Evening World ‘ Win you kindly ‘ «lve me an idea a to combine some Georgette crepe and satin Hike sam. ple (dull blue cot- or), L have a 2%- ya. plece of striped silk, blue and black, which 1 could use. Ain & feet 2 inchos tall, welgh 110 lbs, and 86 years old, [ need long lines, MRS, LL. Use Georgette crepe for aide tlona of waist and skirt, Black velvet ribbon trimming waist and used as | vufts, Femion Eititor, Rrening World I bought a chemis tard or r ob old Ko ffon clot h dark abrotd the front.se in which I would ike ? abine wi matin tu » wi ake e? Am rathor } t, 5 feet 2 1-2im inches; welgh 145 4 } pounds, and am’ | t nine yea | | MRS. ©, T. Blue satin skirt, * | w ds of blue ! ‘ erted, ty 4 which ts 4 essary. I fr fs $ > -— ‘ REPREHENSIBLE NEGLIGENCE °* iM editor tn charge of the Per ® sonal Ihaulry 1 od hist eventie tter with a groan vad Ww " ally and now Dave the olfer of a tour © edit t