The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 13

seedieel eeeaicaind ait ‘ oer you. So epee The Evening World’s | Perfect Figure Contes Conducted by Pauline Furlong To Make. Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women | Now 16 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Coppright, 1017, by The Press ubllahing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Reducing—Lesson XVI. oe Chest and Shoulder Exercise. trated with this lesson, and it also helps teach readers to stand | correctly, with the chest well up and the shoulder blades almost meeting in the back. Stand with the arms extended fult length in front of chest, thumbs touching. Swing both arms out sharply until they are on line with the shoulders. Stop the swing of the arms abruptly. Keep the body still and the feet nearly together. If I could assure myself that all readers of this health course had learned how to breathe, stand and walk properly, I should be more than watisfied that a great good had been accomplished through {t. Most per- sons go all through life without realizing the importance to the vital organs of deep, regular {nhalations of fresh, pure air at all hours of the day and night. When we know that the average individual breathes about twenty times a minute or twenty-elght thousand times every twenty-four hours we understand that the organs which demand this great activity all dur- A NOTHER rather strenuous exercise for fat shoulder blades ts fllus- ing life aro {mportant ones. Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. Pee comsce of the blood causes | crack open. | Apply cooga butter oF . olive oll to them at night and keep the common disorder known @8/ ih. hands out of water as much as Mental workers) possible, Wear rubber gloves when and those who| you have to keep the hands in water. have great F8| 700 OLD TO EXERCISE—MRS: K. sponsibility and) yy 'p.; One te never too old to breathe excessive anxiety | deeply, relax, atretch and take mild aro the most sus- | walks in the fresh air, ceptible to nerv- ous disorders, and some form of physical exercises must be indulged In each day by them to offset this great mental strain and stimu- late the blood to the parts of t body, muscles, cells and nerves, which are starving for it. It is a well-known fact that the bleed always goes directly and with greater force to the parte of the body neurasthenia, DANCING FOR HEALTH—RENA D.: Dancing {8 good exercise, but out- door ones, such as skating, &., are really healthier. I do not think you should dance during your dinner, as any strenuous exercises taken while or iinmediately after eating retard digestion, It better to rest and talk pleasantly at the table for a balf hour or #0 before starting to dance, HONEY AS FOOD—MARBEL R.: Honey 1s a wholesome food and good for ohildren, It ie @ natural laxative, it. 1917, hing Co rtd.) Comeret by The Drews Tue New York & ning W NEW. OME TS S| DAY WITH Us GueEsTS JOHN MRanphes ) ICH_HANE PEND THE COME BACK AN ENTERTAIN Nour \ nS oS Se CLOSE THE \ViNDow, wo ¥ GK reHAve THEY (Nt “STAND DON'T | KNGwiT! YES, WE ONLY EAT THE Moct EXPENSIVE Foop aie LOH GONG OUT. | CAN'T HOSE NEW-RICH THEY MANE Ne Sicko T Now IT UTOLDYOu NoT TO OPEN THAT WINDO' THE NEW-RicHes te ) ) | Ween poore nik . WHE LE IN PouTe ~'S | SOCIETY STAYED HOME \ , AFTER EATING ONIONS, NOW SINCE ONIONS HAVE KONE WAY UP THEY ARE CRAZY To CALL To LET EVERY Rony ISNOW THEY CAN STEORDIS EAT § HAT VULGAR ISPLAY oF Welune . IT'S OVERROWERING | rd Daily Magazine . By Maurice Ketten ) § Sua») VULGAR ) Sisbaky a( OF WEALTH! sal | | ple of such a means = }to what might be | termed “stylish sim Description. HOUGH the wise and most fastidi- ous mothers agree that slinplicity must be the predominant character of — thetr young daughters’ clothes, they find sim- pileity dificult to at- tain If any features of the mode are to be In- corporated, And tIn- deed what mother does not like to feel that her children's clothes are stylish! So the dressing of a girl between the ages of ten and fifteen years becomes a prob- lem, which oan be solved if the mother will not attempt any extremo features of the modo for her daughter, but be satis- fied to let the mode be expressed through tho medium of trim- mings, together with an adherence of course }to the general prin- ciples of style, such as | full or narrow skirts, long or short watsts, ke, My design is a pleasing to-day exam plicity.” broldery, which {8 so much in evidence on grown- up frocks, also ribbon, so popular @ trim ming, 19 here intro- duced In the most de mure and charmingly girlish way, The dress would be pretty of any light) wotght woollen goods such as albatross or voile, or a silken fabric, In tan tt would be at+ tractive trimmed with dull blue braiding or embroidery, and a dull blue faille ribbon sawn around the waist to tle on each slide of the front. The short loops and long ends give a delightfully decorative touch to that part of the frock which a belt ordinarily prove decorative, would which are exercised the most and for this reason brain workers suffer from |THE WANDERER headaches, fatigue, «dizziness, Mht- headedness, &c., because the brain ts getting more n ite share of 1, to @ ween je detriment of the reat of the body. $ NOVELIZED FROM THE PLAY Any one can do a much ater amount of work if only It ts varied OF MAURICE V. SAMUELS. } ren d with play which amuses, pleases and takes the mind temporarily from business worrics. | When the nervous system 1s over- tarcd it enfeebles tho entire body Copwiaht by William Elliott, ¥, Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.) SYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS and on the latter's advice perwuades his father to | Sire him his portion of the patemal etate, Then de and ‘Tole eet out for Jerusalem, where they 6 to the house of Nedina, who gives htm her daugh- | ter, Tisha, a9 @ handmaiden, ‘Thay quarrel over | neckiace Tisha desires, which Jouer refuse to is far in excess of the building pro- cesses. An accumulation of wast and polsons in the system is the r sult and a more or less lasting and Jury 18 done the entire nerv- Sudenly, “A doom upon this house and all within it,” cried the voice, Panio seized the royeterers, above “A prophet.” the babel of the music and the volces ofthe lovers and the cries of the dancers, rosé a shrill, penetrating, commanding voice. It came from without the garden. Involuntarily the dancers ceased, The revellers paused, wine still untasted Based Upon Biblical Drama of Prodigal Son, Being Presented at Manhattan Opera House exciten id bear his treasure chests he is now waiting within, sha laughed scornfully. “Bring me to bim “When did with much wealth. mo. ‘out persons, and thin ones re eufferers from nervous disorders, and constant headaches are the most prominent symptoms of localized fatigue. Women who are not and “power to accomplish things need a course of physical culture ex- ercises more than any other class, and {f they will learn to consider all ex- erclses as play and pleasure and take them in that spirit, through games, swimming lessons, golf, tennis, wal ing, skating, &c., the benefits from them will be even greater. io one enjoys spending any time with the chronically ill persons, and sufferers from nervous and other disorders should correct — these through intelligent and hygienic liv- Many as well SWIMMING FOR HEALTH— RUTH 7T.: Swimm! exercises nearly all parts of the body. It also stimulates the circulation, cleanses the pores of the skin and overcomes digestive disturbances, TOO THIN—Hbt sleep, rest, drink and relax more gain weight. Exercise and breathe deeply each day to stimulate appe and circulation. BEEF TEA—MRS. F. T. K: (tea is a stimulant but ts 4 nourishing for the thin w a and frult Juices w ve tally | @OLD SCHES— MRS. KATH R: Cold wores are fever sores and all come from disordered stomach and not from cold or fever. ‘Tho really healthy person never has them, HEADACHES—Mits. G. R.: Head- adhes come from many different causes. Vigorous exercises : Jeg muscles often overcome at headache. This relieves the conges- tion at the base of the brain and re. Neves the overtaxed blood vessels of the brain by flushing the muscles in | the lower body, where the blood ts | peeded. +} BLACKHEADS \ Jere grease and tw } glands, 1k | remove tir | de follows Water drinking and trunk exerc are also advised for who t many blackheada. DRY HANDS AND MRS. LD. L. Ha: Lack of tem causes the ban Y rt those FINGERS— ressive and who lack vigor | ! Fat, | house the sound of music grew louder Beet | jourls, far of face, barefoot, clad in Mille, |Soft and flowing garments. Round and Jas with one aceord the young women The word was passed from one to another In a whisper, A tall, gaunt, white-bearded man, leaning upon a@ etaff, suddenly ap- peared, "A doom upon this house,” thun- dered the holy man, raising his staff as though to smite all present, "Woe unto ye who revel here, Harlots and buy, Nadina chides Tisha, telling her that Jether holde her cheaply, ‘Tisha vous to be revengat, and when Jether is half intoxicated ahe prevails von him to formwear the Ged of Israel and pro- claim allegiance to Iuitar, the Babylonian god ve, Ten & company of bie friends arrive hey plunge into revelzy, CHAPTER XIV. 1SHA climbed upon a divan, tdolators, laden with iniquity, the | raised @ goblet of wine far sword of the Lord ts turned against |} above her head ere she you.” drank, and cried: “The night ts ours.” An answering chorus of approval gave a mighty echo. “Put,” called Tisha, “Where are ‘Tisha broke the spell with a laugh of derision, “A prophet?” she cried. “Ye fools, to listen to such a madman, I know this mana mender of nets gone mad thy boasted dancing girls? We would from starvation. Bring him wine, have entertainment, music, wine and slaves, and he will not curse us then,” dance.” But the holy man went or Put claped his hands thrice and ‘The sword of the Lord ts filled gave @ signal to Ahab, who motioned with blood, for It !s the day of his to ono of the Nublans, Within the vengeance, Your tdols shall not save you, neither shall your abominations avail you, For the Lord God hath turned his wrath upon you, and are all doomed. A doom upon house, A doom upon this house, unto ye all-—woe unto ye all.” and louder, as the musicians thrummed thelr harps and clashed thotr cymbals, Within the gate glided half a hundred or more danciag ye the Woe And while all present sat stricken s better |round they whirled, while Put and with awe and fear, the holy man the wealthy young men of Jerusalem Sowly withdrew from the startled eclaudea gathering, his volce growing fainter and fainter as he disappeared tn tho ate aster grew the dance, Faster and fasten grew the aa distance, shouting his curse upon the faced the statue of the Babylonian oHse of Nadina, Ishtar, and finally in an ecstasy of cast themselves prostrate CHAPTER XV. adoration, upon the ground before the ima OR perbaps half a minute st- Then the muste changed, A weird lence reigned. ‘The revellers jmyastic, barbarfe note awept through ceased their riotous beha- the alr he leader of the dancers vior. ‘Then, as if by one ac- rose and clapped her hands, Ono by cord, all broke into an out- one, the others followed, as with burst ous laughter, as If to many strange and fantastic steps drown remembrance of the un- they circled round and round the expect isitation fountain, lights!" cried Tisha, bre: The leader clapped her hands } y fr Jethor and clapping again, and th 1 the gateway her hands to the slaves. “Bring more @ group of Arab boys, On their wine and let there be mu hands, with feet in alr, they pranced Nadina made her way through the around through the maze of tho throng and whispered aside to ‘Tisha, dancers, A gaunt Arab boy beating while Tola and Jether drank together a drum added a fierce Orlental = "Pharta, tt Aptain ha i touch to the etrange dance, whisjered Nadina to Ti n great Pay r fool Je own follow half in ban flowing captal eyed mont. “Attended by slaves who imposing and barbarle figure as he stocd at the divan where Tisha halt reclined, casting him @ saucy look. Then, as she poured him a goblet of wine, and tauntingly leaned forward to hand it to him, Pharis emitted a guttural exclamation which might al- 1 have told bring thee to him.” him she repeated. Tisha seek favors from and retards the elimination of waste | jf...) ene am of Jams in the goblets, All shrank instinctive- an Ca Dee n It etiier, and Huldah of the tribe ol 5 y man most have been the roar of a bull, og EN vas svete sees of Judea, during the time of King Solomon 8,000 ly 48 from a nameless dread, Nadina shook her roughly by the “Thou ¢ he spoke. “Thou «tr! change in the cells and tissues which 7% 44%,‘ upbaya et home, where be ls @ = Again the voice cried out, and this arm, thou art fair, Dest know who I am? is constantly going on in the body “*#ert bor. ile forms friendabio with Tole. time one could hear the words: “This man !s a great sea captain Tisha flaunted herself before him, Couldst thou but turning full around, Then, with a “BUT HOW SHALL | KNOW THOU LOVEST ME?” ASKED TISHA, she motioned the divan, while k A 4 favor, this fortune ts assu ‘a, Whereat ) more attention to this y Vharls jaughed, a heavy reverbe ner when thou mightest laugh, which made Jether tnvol 4 merchant pri arily turn a survey the scene Wait--I will bring him." astonishment wi any t la," he cried, drawing hig friend the g ANN Who 14 that man n ed fror 18 speaks to ‘Tishar" : Spx feet and a Pharls, the sea captain, who sails } , Oriental by night t may trace his him seem f six course,” explained Tola. "He tired in rich and on distant v > ome island Phoris sea marked upon his art alone, and ' e br a cargoes of tir w de an ' s welght in gold for use they make of tt, For his Suddenly he spoke gruffly: secrets I know many merchants who ihe rl the cal would pay the ranson of @ kiN ganoed, Hlowly and ously Tisha could Tisha tempt it from him in bis danced, Her shouldera swayed in sleep" © 8 @ rhythm with the trusic, her slender other aan. “hkles flashed white beneath the Jother turned upon bis friend ane tiie ceed eA einally.. Phar!s, grily, “Sayest thou that-yet @rt with a ery of joy, lifted her bodily thou a friend of mine? he de- from her fect #o that he inlght Kiss manded, ‘Tisha screamed and laugh- tell Tisha—nothing.” of the temptres: the beard of the sea captain. strode angrily, Jether heard the mppling laughter as she toyed with He her by the grasped ‘0 good a friend I'll lose @ bag of gold for thee,” answered Tola, "And the great bushy whiskers 1 her face girl and f ds glar “Aye,” sho mocked him, ‘Thou art Pharis, who, if he would, could bring dQ him with an artful arm, and tore her away from the me on hin next voyage u little crea: pap ' ture with hand that are like fee captain's knee, The str faced Bim and with a face like an old man's, to angrily, and the giant of the sea ait on my shoulder and do each thing stepped forward aa if to amite bim phat and make me laugh, I with one blow, had not Nadina tn- have h 1 of such animals—monk- terfered. eys they are call Has thou, per- Jether. Tisha.” Tho girl twisted herself from his “Thou shalt not stay here,” sald “Thou wilt come with me, embrace. h , my chest of gold t# In my chamber u “Where is the necklace thou didst nis me?” ad with m nder lock and key iy friends have borrowed what I but thy mother knowa Come with me, seen such? h The giant laughed, @ veritable roar. “thousands of them," he erted, “swinging on trees taller than masta of vessels. ‘Thou shalt have one, in truth, Its ugly face peeping over thy shoulder will make thee seem even fairer than thou art.” 1 oment, and added: girl, wouldat go n Pharis on @ voyage?” “Where?” asked Tisha In surprine. and f will got thee & Id for thy neck 47" OV og wanted to seek a din “Nay, T shall await thee here.” Bhe tant land where there are men with cast a knowlog smile at Pharts ante, and ih theceen Neerky ara 1 bid thee con with me,” com- ps Oat manded Jether, 9 wondrous fair with tatls like And I bid thee first make good thy sho retorted, turning to the reg 1S . r looke Tola, re, for ave » hint quietl ‘Thou art arts, with con- Tola If this man seek Vietion, “Thou shalt go with me.” 1 Tisha in my absence, ‘Hut how shall [ know that thou 1 her for me? av mer Talk arilad aardonion y man touch thy hand. When Panne bee kat ' easo me, thou shalt know ® ere Own hee 7 u ' | © boy heard the last _! «passed on for a moment to A b fed. “Then thou wert ’ 7 he f ' ae 1 Maha kly sprang between ("1% th ' 1 str Tola wot with thy frtend,” she 4 ae pi ' AL 40 Vine a Pade + save thy tha f one involuntarily hou ave thy 4 1 demanded of the er q plunging ubrus What st thou? t Ing ts r rl w 1 been ao roughly Tola Whisper- aasvulted turned to Pharis for pro- saat oward then. Ho ts “pidat thou not ask me to go on a w ra couldat thou voyage lemanded ‘Taha, glided away * “THE IVORY CHILD Last and Best of Famous Allan Quatermain Stories _ Begins on This Page March 5 what of her (To De Continued) + By Sir Rider Haggard DESIGN FOR YOUNG MI88 IN TWO PLEASING INTERPRETATIONS. st know who I am? demanded | wriggled from his em-| 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 Prom Mubilahtog Co, (The New York Evening World) , $ he soft blouse of the waist de prives a belt of any such opportunity Tho back view of this design sug gests a pretty use of another modish trimming, that of applied or inserted squares of @ fabric contrasting to that of the frock. Barred diimity, volle or other thin cotton fabric for summer, and chiffon, silk, or checker: woollen goods would be sultable for | spring. Answers to Queries. Fashion Editor, Brening World 1 am. very de sirous of changing the effect of «# dress from last spring. ‘The good js beautiful — bly satin made with a waist cut to a V in front, with a } neck and — satlor collar of white georgette. Somehow dress was no! becoming. I would be grateful if yo could suggest a be coming way to rr model It. Am 6 ft 31-2 In, tall, wele 103° pounds, has dark —— complexio gray blue eyes MISS 1. L Embrolder in ster beads on the point, make @ KuimMpe + Kray georgette. Fashion FAltor, ren! Will you ald me with somo distinc tive style for @ J \ dress for my sev f enteen - year-old / daughter, who 1s very slim, five foot two inches tal weighing one hun- dred pounds? I have four and one- halt yards of rose f ollk and wool crepe. Would lke ft not too dresay yet suitable tor |! j Sunday wear Sh mist, Oi chit ete ming. Fashion Bilton Rrening Word ' i 1 e fi AF as years ¢ o avk your advice } concerning +h smart afternoon 4 dresa suitable fo in the stree }> la n I hav fe eed | suburn hat % brown ofes and a sitght color ‘ t “le an would yo 1 si band o| white cor chemlsette flutghed with a the same arougd the ¢ ‘4