The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1917, Page 9

' ; , ¥ f bs appetite are some of the symp- y te HOME PAGE The Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contes Conducted by Pauline Furlong Wo Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women | Now 15 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight, Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World) . Developing—Lesson XV, Body Bending Exercise. | iS exercise strengthens the back and also expands the lower chest, and it is therefore a valuable one for women who are weak and unde: : developed if practised with intelligence. Stand with the right foot slightly to the right side and about twelve inches from the left one, right knee rigid, right arm extended up over the head and left hand on left hip. Bend the body forward and tonch the instep of the right foot with the tips of fingers of right hand. You may bend the knees slightly as you come forward. Return to upright position and do the same with the left hand, left foot forward. Repeat ten times | with each hand. Relax between movements, | All readers must know that it 1s necessary to strengthen the internal ‘Organs and muscles before any change for the better will be noticeable in face or figure. Whether it be the complexion, scalp and hair, or figure you ‘are trying to improve, you must begin on the tnside and work outward to get the results you desire. Only through normal vital organs and ctrculation can any parts of the external body be benefited, and, while lotions, tonics, salts, baths, &c., are some aids to health and beauty, they will not show satisfactory results ‘enless the physical system {s in perfect condition. This is the reason why all persons must exercise the muscles of the body at least a few minutes ,@ach day, and {t 1s no more trouble to do this than to rub in cold cream and tonics for many hours at a time, as most women do. Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. WING to numerous requests|}among any group by thelr buoyant from both fat and thin read- St eee rosy complexion and ere I repeated the liver squeese | D°FMal figures, exercise yes- PIMPLES—P. 8. R.: Most - torday, tainly the daily une of candy, pastry Bluggiah otren-| 204 sweets of all kinds will cause imples to appear on the face and tation and stagn: 'y. If you have such a desire for tion of the bile sweets entisfy it by eating 4: ducts are the re. | @n4 other wholesome ones rial sult of insufficient exerol and/ use soap nor hot wa! many serious dis- Use a thin grils ond cream, orders may artse| Which cleanses thoroughly without p this condt.|Temoving the natural oils from the face. Wipe away the tlon, Liver spots, | {40% ex0ess cream pitt ate & woft cheesecloth, fowtsn caste to the eyes, weakness,|) SHORT—1 le headacho and lose) crease your height Sioa pone A ing exercises, expecially — tr; . toms, and the nervous system is also| swinging, until br tanga usually affected. Copious water ae ety Twenty tow, drinking and active exercises for the , liver, including deep breathing ones, muse @ rapid blood supply and are DRY SKIN—mrHET, T.; Boss, THE Peopte RE JUMPING TO THE CRYING FOR ONIONS. CABBAGE IS Too HIGH! |Can You Beat It! it. 1917, wee SRE ! By Maurice Ketten Magazine | a RAISE THE Boss, THE PEOPLE PRICE oF ARE GOING STRONG ON EGGS. FISH (STOO HIGH! THE PEOPLE ARE CLAMORING For CABBAGE _ POTATOES ARE Too HIGH! ISE TH RAISE HE EOPLE ARE HOWLING PRUNESS_ONIONS ARE Too HIGH! more beneficial and have a more per- manent effect than drugs, whioh, un- fortunately, are resorted to by so pany who ere sufferers from torpid ing athe gga Oe ena; | § NOVELIZED FROM THE PLAY $ for the unused muscles by thin re: OF MAURICE V. SAMUELS, eTe as well as stout ones, because liver and stomach are always over- ‘ worked and need daily attention, Weercises which regularly relax and contract the liver, force the blood ugh the hepatic vein of the » and this cleanses and feeds tiny capillaries and prevents stagnation of tho bile It requires semo will power and to overcome bad habite of ter, ting and Nving, but tho right hab- . r * fts, when once formed, become easy, ig Fey lelling ber eae Jether and the reward for the change more 4nd when Jotber ie ba tntorimted atm iwetslle than pays for the trouble, The jishyionlan god me? Cormwe bere Iabter Ler woman with sallow, muddy skin, " A (Courriges by W ot > Se ae egy Bar Connon SYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING OHAPTERS, Huldab of the ing Solomon, 8.00 he . Jether, the son of Judea, di - winto They quarrel of leairea. whlch Jorbet tetas” ty of superfluous fat, dull, languid at- titude, bad breath and careless man- mer generally will never understand . what {t really means to be entirely ‘well, full of life and vigor and to feel + the blood tingling rapidly through th » yeins with each deep inhalation fresh cool air, Women who live right, bathe, exercise and follow an intelll- CHAPTER XI. feet high, was the graven imago of the goddess of love of the Babylonians. A great mis-shapen statue of wood and stone, with hideous contour that weet Gist can_aimaye be recognise’ | vas but emphasised by the gold with which part of the statue was covered, | this goddess of the idolators was pot A U |] | Ukely to Inspire faith or reverence tn 5 e » any but the most ignorant of human Gasoline celal | beings. Yet as she poured out wine .. PN a single year in the United States | Visha bowed low before the image, and then offered the wine to Jether, “First @ cup of wine in honor of our Lady Ishtar,” cried Tisha, “Our god- dess of Babylon.” “What? A tuing Ike that, of wood and stone?” he jevred: Tisha Sasbed an angry glance of |defance and resentment. Thou | speakest of our Sacred One,” she re- torted, “Such things are the abomination 1,040 persons were burned to death and 3,120 persons injured (a weekly Verage of twenty persone killed and @ixty persona injured) on account of gasoline fires, From the transporta- thon of gasoline alony there recently resulted a yearly damage amounting all such + (ase to nearly $118,000. Nearly disasters and losses are d leasness. To help gasoline users av aceldents, Popular Science Monthly!o¢ our prophets,” declared Jether has compiled the following list of| drawing back from her, “Whoaso of “Don'ts: us doth homage to such an idol, that + Don't smoke cigarettes while clean- | or tpg clothes with gasoline, If you are cleaning silk with gas- oline, don't rub it herd. Vtolent ru bing of silk generat®s electric sparks that will set Lire to the gasoline, Don't clean automobile parts with @asoline in an open can, Two pieces of metal striking together will cause @ spark. is accursed. Then"-— cried Tisha, angrily, as sho placed the wine before the altar, “if thou dost so regard whom Tisha worships, then my mother was right, Thou shalt no longer stay here with us in Jerusalem, Get thee away. Back to the things thy God hath given thee—tho sheop the dreary hills, thy brother Gaal. Ha, ha—thy brother Don't smoke cigarettes while filling /Gaal, The maid whose scarf thou your fuel tank sleep: ‘tC use liquid fuel lamps with glass | ing’— oll wells if you can get metal on ho quickly snatched the scart ni had given him, and which he Don't use gasoline in a room where there Is an open ilgut or flame of| ays wore about his neck, but apy kind, angrily he took It from her Don't pour out more gasoline than| “Nay, give mo the scarf. Evil you Intend to use. would stall mo were I to lose this— Don't use gasviine in a room where | this token. , " “Take it—and go back to the hills. there is & macbine which may cause a tT am done with thee forever” shrieked Tisha, in rage, But Jethor hesitated, cannot leave thee," he pleaded, coming to her. ‘Thou art part of moa. And though thou dost rail at me now, park. Don't spilt gasoline. Don't uso gasoline to wash your gasoline where thero ts th belts, | Kleatrie sparks 1 jnow full well thou dost love th ure prod by belts fethoen Don't use & e Mn a ha smiled triumphantly, What there Is machinery with fools th n were! Don't use gascline in a my gracious La there arc r Vee « 4 tar done to harm thee”? t Don't fil! s veina m' "Wherein would Ne the fault unless the ndows are open, You thou to drain a cup in honor of her? meed plenty of air to curry the Vapor She 1s our goddess who is kind to put of the room, lovers, Shall lovers not adore her? BOVE them, towering many Py Yet thou dost mock her name, Wero it not just that thou instead @hould werent her?” But Jether, with a nameless dread gnawing at his heart, still hesitated. “My father taught me that of all the eins, not one compares with wor- shipping an idol,” he said, weakly. “Dost thou prefer a God no man ath seen to one thy Tisha loves? Yet when I kiss thee thus, and thus,” she cried, “do I not ein, for as my mother said, thou art a stranger to our Gods, thou who hast scoffed at Ishtar.” Joether's madness was now beyond control, “What wouldst thou, tempt- ress?" he whispered, hoarse! “I would have such proof of love that when my mother chides me, I ean say to her, ‘Jether does love me and Is one of us’ And when I lie embrace, I shall not of Ishtar if thow hast sacrificed unto her.” But Jothe “I do not know thy ways of offering,” he stam- mered. With a triumphant cry of Joy, Tisha acknowledged the surrender, “Speak but after me before the altar, , drawing him with her, , we throw a@ little incense upon the flame—so." She threw @ pinch of powder into the small, bluish flame which burned tn an urn before the statue. The pow- der fared up quickly and diffused a subtle and intoxicating perfume. Jether took a pinch of the powder and threw It alao Into the flame. Then ‘Tisha took off a golden bracelet from her arm, and also the golden wrist band worn by Jether, “And now upon the altar lay thy olden bracelet, 90, a9 a sacrifice to the gods." directed ‘Tisha. “And now we drink wine in her honor’ as she handed him a goblet and took one for herself: “Now repeat after me, my Jether, as I speak: “Oh, Ishtar, Queen of the Heavens andthe Earth, 1 glorify thy nam As one in @ dream, Jether repeated: “Oh, Ishtar, Queen of the Heavens and the Earth, I glorify thy nam “Now drink deeply,” cried ‘Tisha, éraining the goblet. Jether did like: nd now comes the greater test,” said Tisha. “Repeat after me. ‘And I forever renounce the God of Terael.’ * “Nay, that T cannot say," faltered Jethor, drawing back tn terror, What?" taunted Tisha, sarcastic ally. “Dost thou prefer a god no man hath seen to thy beloved?" “And I forever renounce the God ot Israel," cried Jether, madly taking her in his arms again, just as tne glare of the flame before the altar grew suddenly higher, and fn tho flash of Nght the apostate staggered back though fearing the wrath of the and only God whom he had out- raged by his unholy sacrifice to the Babylonian goddess, all for love of a wanton, CHAPTER XII, ETHER, appalled at the mag dra y as though to for got memory of his doed, And Tisha, curling up tn his arme ip the great divan of the court. tude of his erlme, RAISE THE PRICE oF CABBAGE ) ) | Kiddie K] The Evening World’s Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ub Korner NO. 40 IRVING PLAC DEAR COUSINS: Thie is won ful news for y dance, and act! outdoor pag the envy of the fairies and t Your Kiddie Klub pin Ht th: member of this wonderful chorus. For in the spring him. Do come! rn aweet songs ie all | will tel! you you will Just lo We will tableaux. Thi ing, Saturday, March 3, at 1.30 P. M. many of my dear little cousins love me, and all those who have Kiddie Klub pennants bring them along. Cousin Eleanor. Cousin Eleanor Invites KIDDIE KLUB MEMBERS TO MEET HER AT WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL, €, NEW YORK OITY, AND JOIN THE Kiddie Klub Community Chorus DOORS OPENED SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1.30 P. M, ou. Think of our having @ reat place to mest every Saturday, where you will be taught to sing, and we are going to have a great, big nt, where your singing and dancing and acting will be bird at ip necessary to enrol! you Mr. Robert Stuart Pigott—you remember, he was “Santa Claus” at the “Tree of Light”—is going to direct you. He is such a jolly fellow, with such a fine voice, too, that and pretty dances and pose in now. Don't forget the first meet- 1 will be there to see just how ©, STOP BaTHERING NE! RAISE THE PRICE OF EVERYTH ING! Hospital for Children. “ E'VE had so W much pleas- ure our-& wolves lately,” sald Uncle John, “that I suggest some one @ fun—or maybe others.” “Goodte,” ana Dot, And Dicky satd: Sure! It would be fine to nome one el our toys or perhaps DICKY AND DOT GAVE THE CHILDREN THE TOYS THEY HAD BROUGHT, stories of our adven- tur “['m sure,” sald Uncle John de lghtedly, “that both tdeas would be splendid. ‘They started off after a little while, for at first the children tried to carry more toys than they pomibly could and they hated to give any of them up. But at last they were off~all carrying toys—even Uncle John, They didn't know just where they were going, but if Uncle John had said to yard of the house of Nadina, a few baskets of frull, and cushtons for the minutes later, half extricated herself rpege : Nedra da gale were served, from his embrace, looked up at him pb er iy ne ane Seductively, and #atd with a soft and “Now eros ua. fortunate youth," ntle voice: cried Tola, raising his goblet on high ‘And now, my beloved, thou wilt not let another have the necklace Tisha longs for? Nay, thou shalt have thy neck- lace—I' swear it,” answered Jether. She eluded his grasp, slid from the couch, and shouted trlumphantly: and drinking @ health to Jether. “B hold our Jether, king at Nadina's palace, and for hand-matden, the fairest of the city—Tisha!” Jether sprang Upon a table to ac- knowledge the cheer that greeted him. “My friends,” he called, " @ feast ts “Sadyk~-Sadyk neck! He spread within. We will 6 this @ays | may have it. Quick—the neck- night one long to remember. Hut lace,” where Is my friend Put, the on of But ere Sadyk, the crafty jeweller, waiting within for this very sum- mons, could respond, a merry throng came in the gateway with much laughter and loud talking. Hadra- mut, the Arablan horse dealer, led the wealthy Absalom?” Fven at this moment Put arrived somewhat seant of breath, to say th ere the feast was o'er his dancing girls would put in an ap pearance. Aa soft muste was played AY AN AN “JETHER, FOR OUR FRIENDSHIP'S SAKE thr were Madal. in the house by slaves and the light Mort 2» Medo, all became le tting sun de ot w ale W 1 ig tree, Jethor moral ic la in bis arms and’ started all who to lead his guests into the house for t, gut a touch on the ar 2 pause. It was Merbal, a1 y dressed fop, with blond a abril voice. Jether,” he plow our friendship's sak wel low and kissed her © same time whispering in nt T had 1 Thee except the . laugh 1 before t witar } 'r tom n the flam “ N al, wi the graven ance ney and led thems 4 ‘ en 6 ist ped her hands the Meda, @ flerce, full whereupon four dusky slaves o bearded man who wore « jewelled ord which never strode up to Jeth lott thine is @ land roam. where Jether, unused to clty his side, . “Of thee, Prince, and there was I would learn something. I have heard wild beasts Dost kill the Hons with bow or javelin, mounted or on foot?” ways, and speaking only the truth as he knew it in Judea, replied simply Lhave k * erled shall Jether, Thou shal the queen of all with knife aion “A mighty Me the Arabian, Prince » "On toot, ited @ Hon.” Hadraimut, reward thee, It have my the desert. cares Hadramut for thy but since th t his friend and hast slain a lion single handed, thou shalt » my mare. hoe added, insinuat held out bis hand sug. “what is a thousand LEND ME A HUNDRED SHEKELS.” smiled, and tnatinctively r into his purse. He drew out ul of col 1 was about to ¢ ut th ney to Hadramut, tho ever-watchful Tola tnter- one quick grasp, he took the ors banda and swept 6 a thousand thou dost w >, r , W . # think omined feast t wine, Within the house, ming of harps and the much of the the strum beating of cymbals made weird music, and as darkness descended, @ score of lamps} were lighted in the rdens, casting | @ strange and rosy light over the plc- ture of Oriental magnificence, As Tisba, clasped in the arms of Jether, toyed with the acart he wore, ‘Apab, the sorvant of Put, who bad boon ‘waiting without the gate ap- proached. “Thy pardon, good maati 14 Ahab, “A maiden : the gate asks tidings of Master Jother” Ae maiden asks for mo? Who ts she?” demanded Jether, curtously, “T know not.” “How doth she look?” # one & stranger to the city, all in simple white with leathern She drawa her veil before and says, ‘Canst tell me, my good man, how fareth Master Jether?" Tisha started to rine, as if to see the but Jether held her by the paused and smiled rs she many jewels?” she de- ed, clad sandals, Ay, good mistress, noni fhon bid her come in." ordered Tisha, triumphantly, No need to fear this rival if sho wore Indeed ao plain and unadorned, Struck by a sudden thought, she laughed, and tore the nd Dot in the Wonder City, By Mary Graham Bonne ———— Copyright, 1917, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Frening World, bring toys they knew ft must be « place where there were children— children who liked the same things they did but who were a@ little less fortunate, At last they reached « corner where thero was a flower shop, “We shall get Atty flower said Unei john. po) we shall get very bright ones oo!" Then they had one more bundle to carry, but they were at the bullding where Uncle John told them the ohil- dren were, “They are all sick—every one of them,” said Uncle John, When they cot Inside and saw the rows and rowy of beds with litle children—#o many just about the same ages as they were—they felt very sad. But | after they began to talk to the ehil dren and saw how cheery and happy they were, Dicky and Dot felt quite differently, Uncle Jotm gave every child a« flower. Ho did not put all the flowers in @ big vase far off in @ corner of the room, but every little sick person had his or her own flower to look at and smell and then to put in water by her side, Dicky and Dot went around to the different beds. They gave the chil- dren the toys they had brought, and how much those toys did help the painful legs and arms and backs Then they told the children of the adventures they had had and of the wonders which they had never before, Before Dicky and Dot had left the children were all laughing and having auch @ good time, “Are there no grown-ups in this hospital?” asked Dot, “No,” sald one of the children, “there are just children here. And though we are sick, it is so much better to get well when we can have kiddies our own age around us.” “Isn't it fine,” sald Dicky, as they left, “that the Wonder City has hos pitals just for children, What a happy afternoon we had! And then Unele John told Dicky and Dot that the parents of these children did not have to worry about doctors’ and nurses’ bills, for this was @ free hos- pital where their kiddies could g well Iden scart from Joether'a neck, ‘Then as he tried to recover It, she ran round and round the garden, laughing bi- lartously as she waved the scarf in her hands, circling the edge of the fountain, pursued by the laughing} Jether: | Just as they circled the fountain the second time, and passed th Jor girliah figure in « ith drawn vetl, passed them ‘ holding the ng hands of Tisha, then paused, and turned to Ahab “Who 4 so strange, 90 fair?’ she cried, tremulously Ahab bow it the mention of the wonderful ‘Tisha “The joy of all Jerusalem—the moat beautiful, the most superb, Tis whom all men worship Tisha, th beautiful, Hy what pane shall I announce you?" “My name? Naor the irl Dositated. "Nay, say nothing—I am in another n pment she had her, who had the scarf around his a up behind him and dost thou see?" sudden thought," he dA mer ‘aves of wine to see & ma ry drifting on the Perchance I seemed jon IT knew among the hills at home. Who was she? T won. dream, or did I waa tt all Pu N nl » amid all t usalem? Naom!—T Re Continued Monday) a Brana BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THI6B PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, The for to-day’ story was suggested by Anna Kelly, aged thirteen, No, 333 Palisade Avenue, Cilffside, N. J We -, tree and mewbara i, Treaing Will, Noda hark lie, “New York, NEW KLUB PENNANT, fend 10 conta, stamps or coin, ad drewe! Kiddie Klub Pennant Dept, Brewing World, &) Pari ¥. Tusedays, ‘Thursday and Seater alr cou Wren yon ba ns murabered ia or Yas “1 “T80—“is) AS oe Paty how, New days. roel 1 Yors Cli, with Dich 4 may ted wit ouiy cer PIN COUPON “KIDDIE KLUB” EVENING WORLD NUMBER 128