The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 15

[some rack | Evening World Daily Magazine The Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contest Conducted by Pauline Furlong } | | i} @o Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women| . Now 16 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. | Coprrigit, 1917, by The Frese Pubilahing Co, (The New York Evening World.) | | | XVI. Developing—Lesson Exercise for Lower Limbs. TAND with hands on hips, feet nearly together. Raise the right foot and touch the inside of the left knee with the sole of the right foot. Do this three times. Relax, and do the same with the left foot. | Broathe tn deeply as you raise the foot. Exhale as you lower tt. Exercises for slender women must be slow and deliberate and not! @ause a further tax on the lowered vitality and energy, which is keeping | them thin. Rest and sleep are equally as important as exercise to the thin, Woman; in fact our whole lives are divided into periods of activity and reat. The growing evil ts the great tendency to make almost uninterrupted @ttempts along certain narrow lines of attainment in business or pro fessional life and this endeavor gives rise to many mental and nervous disorders, which are not easily overcome. All tissues are constantly being worn out in the body and any extra activity causes a greater process of destruction. Under these circumstances, if the nerves, brain and body are not given rest and proper nourishment the process of tearing down will @ar exceed that of building up of the tissues, which {s necessary for the ‘“apkeep of the body to normal and healthy condition, Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. LL muscles and nerves in the] Those in perfect health reflect it in the entire body get their nourish | Complexion, ment from the blood, and the! Gray HAIR—MRS. T, P. W.: Only . only way to send/a stain or dyo will overcome this. an increased sup-| Nothing will restore gray hair ply to them for|Matural color. Gray hair is tar moro ts he middle-aged woman their upkeep 18) than any other color and you should through active | let nature take its course, physical exer- cises, The action of the heart 1s under the direct control of the nervous system, and the nerve centres of the spinal column and brain regulate each beat of It. There aro two sets of nerves which determine the action of the heart; one Quickens its action, while the other diminishes it, and by the action of} _ these nerves the supply of blood nec-| aces ROUND SHOULDERS AT FOR YEARS—HARKY F.: You most Hs tainly can correct round shoulders even at your age. Braces will do no good, Practise the chest raising ex- ercise and those for the chest, upper arms and shoulders to etrengthen the muscles in these parts, FISH AS BRAIN FOOD—N, T: Fish {s not especially recommended as brain food, Any foods which keep blood rich and pure are good for | the brain and nerves, PAULINE FURLONG Can You Beat It! Coprrient 1917 ng 9, # World.) By Maurice Ketten | SELL Foop. LET THE TAILOR PAY ME ANA ULPAY Fo WITH 4 PAI R SC ECANER - WITH CLOTHES . THE SHOEMA\ SHOES -- IER WITH ON WoCra 1 EAVING A SP Ne EM PAY Fo! mh GROCERIES R SPRING COUNTER ESE SURE! | NEED SPRING SHOES TAH A TAILOR ¢ ie A ricbay eal Se URE | I NEED A capipaels With P SPRING Suit) | UIT oF 4 piece” | CLOTHES Ry Pa < Sure | NEED A SPRING HAT u @} ay, Tbe Se Je | essary to the general system is regu- lated, | Tho blood is composed of nearly equal parts of solid bodies, called Based Upon Biblical Drama of Prodigal Son, Being Presented at Manhattan Opera House Oorpusc! . a aria tas } : br rrrrrrrrrner i with the naked eye tk FROM THE HOt tains all the essentials for rebuild the body and keeping in repair the OF MAURICE V. SAMUELS, Various tissues, and it not only eup-| ies the nourishment for th also cleanses {t of poisons di (Copyright by William and Morr hee." ® to mt, F, Ray Comstock *?)t Gest) I and # Waste matter which accumulate in It, | ,Asther, Ge gon of Jomo and | “Ne The white corpuscles appear ¥ erudulousl transparent drops of jelly, and they |» float through the fluid portion of the |* blood like small fish, The red corpuscles are created, wand die, like all other animal » and though they have no means of locomotion, arms, legs or wings they float about swiftly and easil The red corpuscles, which move ebout constantly in the fluid blood, are far more numerous, being about 300 red to one white, and thoy also Giffer considerably in sever ways, including size and shape, and are a Gelicate amber color, The disease known as anaemia is supposed to be caused Sy a lack of formation of red corpuscles In the fluid blopd and is Manifested by pale lips and cheek and Janguld, indifferent appearanc and feeling generally, ‘The corpuscles remain itn the body but a short time, giving active @ervice, until they are destroyed and removed from it as waste matter. The liver is perhaps the greatest am not. CHAPTER XVI. UDDENLY the merry-mak- ere ceased their laughter, A shrill ery from within the house of Nadina made them pause, Jether rushed among them, carrying an teakwood box, which had been broken open, empty blood destroyer, and when this organ| “Robbed! Robbed!” he ered “a 4g kept in good condition through ex-| thief has stolen all my money, Thou ercise waste matter and poisons are} Woman, thou hast robbed me,’ promptly removed from the system. Nadina faced him indignantly, with coment pretended scorn, “Art thou mad?” SKIM MILK FOR HEALTH—MR&, | Shiv suid coldly, Z GRANT R.: Skim milk is highly nu- ty chest is empty. Not one shekel tritious and contains much protein|in it, and thou alone knewest where I kept my gold. Thou hast taken all and left mo not a single coin,” Nadina took the box from him and threw it angrily upon the ground, food necessary for the body. The removal of the cream makes !t less fattening but fust as nutritious for the stout person lose?" y that the dice must some heavy substance to make a cer- tain side always show on top, he cried “Thou meanest to play Woman, I kno indignantly: with fulse dice? full well Iam a fool, Take thy false dice with But us ‘Thou hast nimble finge o that I @hall give t never lose. t With the . thou wilt thy skill care- uly so that no one else stands close nm her dress she drew two dice, wht to have him take them. repeated ‘Then, as he understood be loaded with Jether, in- but a cheat I Nadina put the dice tnto the pocket “Art thou indeed mad?” cried Tolu, of gold, and like @ fool 1 waited my CHAPTER XVII. “Or te tt t yeaks through turn when there's no turn at all for . lie thy lips a ling come out > of wine—a cup of wine to HARIS, the sea captain, re- of nothing when friends speak trulh clining upon cushions, with Jethor nin tn amaze- a ae Tisha on one aide, and Bid ment, dimly com ling, and Tola sconsolate Jether turned ond o ‘ turned away with a laugh as Jether eadly away from the group of par nia, a blond hour! who had took Madai by the arm and spoke to him: th THOU WOULDST ROB MY GOOD FRIEND!” Gn cre aif “And thou, Madal, thou wilt repay @ small part of the loan I have mado 08 Madai bowed {n mock gravity as he replied: with great joy If thou wilt lend It to “AYO, . thou too art Ike the other,” muttered Jether, bitterly —- “Is it my fault if thou has lent all COLD, WET FEET AND HANDS—|to thy friends?” eho demanded an- MRS. H. F.; Nervousness and[@tily. “Have t thy amall poor circulation cause tits condition, | treasure 5 house and Both will have to ba overcome be- c ends vert fore relief can be hu t 1 have thee tole exed for slandering 1 BRY, PARCHED SKIN@=MRB,| Umer gased about iim hb. & RSTHER P.; Lack of natural of in| deed . cae th orate it the system causes this, strong soap | aid Ic aa ee en is and hot water must be avoided. Use| Ne stanuncred. | “1 "had forgot | the &@ Wholesome skin food and a good | My DUS Stat wnee eg re was plenty when last 1 opened this Cleaning cream Inst ch t adina seized his arm, FRUIT IN THE MORNING penal"! ou no money elsewheret RAN fruits are good for broakfast. | %P Whispered. | Orange juice ik wholesome and not} nut thou hast a father who ta rich fattening. Baked or raw apples are |i, tne Mond te hin for mare also beneficial and not fattening | De gt ee HOW OFTEN TO EXERCISE— nee ay He WHT give MRS. W. E. Y.: Exercise every day , in iin and if only for a few minutes, and brea nn Ae “CHEAT! deeply and take a brisk walk once a ie ina day also, eee eine mbnee ta of dress, but there was an evil of having t Av SAL CATARRH—MRS. PRANK | £0" hou pay me all that jlEpt in lor tye tends, and ahermure fie had n¢ L—if all pervens would breathe |" | ner ; y i unde through the n Nasal catarrh would | a sept dees nod hie head the de unknown Retained waste matter us wrong my friends, he ne eith 4 fn the system also causes this. As | 84d, caulin They are men of ¢ nked his arm > -# long as constipation exists » honor, ‘I will repay me," | have loaned hope to be w i ‘at _ Ho started toward tho group of his "Tr ald, trunk raising exercise. which will be | " ‘ ba ally. “Now I need hewn, and body bending and tw r : » cn thou r together with water q 1 {BPtrattes and bran foods, will « n- | Wa) wht 1 t LW 1 stipation and keep it away have gold aa th ‘ at her a ' v &. ta 5 LOW, MUDDY SKIN—). FR 1 continue p wealth Merbe { circulation, poor health, faulty| son of Absal doth ‘ever gamble proached to : ’ constipation cause thie witb the dice, and for large stakes hilarity, truly, swindled by these false also fascinated him, on the other, summoned Sadyk, the Joweller, Pharis bought with a liberal band, decking each of the girla with brace- lets and ankieta of id large rings, while bis slaves with A= ure chest paid out many els to the overjoyed Sadyk pasted and wined Tola drew him aside sites who had his expense, confidentially. “Hast thou in truty already spent thine all?” he asked. “LT have now only that whtoh te due me from you and others,” “Then thou shalt know how true @ friend Tam to thee. I give"——— that I shall, “Ah—what?” “Let this girl have whatever pleas: The sense “What thou shalt not repay—ed- eth her,” ordered Pharis, finally, as Badyk held up the glitterig golden necklace on his hand and dangle at before the avaricious eyes of Tishu The giri clapped her bands and gave & ory of joy Jother, watching furtively this by- play, and mad with jealousy and rag, rushed forward just as Tisha was about to place the necklace upon her shoulders, lie grabbed the bauble roughly from the old jewoller aud turned deflantly toward the sea cap- tain. “T have bought this necklace,” erted, loudly “Aye, at a thousand Gadyk, humbly, “iu yet pald for it “Wait but a moment for thy m: commanded Jether, as he placed nooklace around the neck of the « Tisha, who did not suspect that Jett ers gold had vanished, gave a pleased ery and threw her arms around the neck of the boy. ols,” agreed hou hast not “My Jether,” she whispered. “Thou dont love me after all Sadyk, the Jewelor, coughed nerv ously “L will Oring thee thy money tn a t sald Jeth ™ and wand ‘ r ‘ had a ' out } 4 " pat fe, and that sho w id 1 womet ino The dice ow 1 “Thou canst not lose Jother It his fingers over two squares of y Vice, ¢ f 1 n, 09 leg dice Nadir A ner, am *2 dice ; wit ana || THE IVORY CHILD ‘ pees 4 Last and Best of Famous . : eh cae eens oa fone Begins on This ig wan was my father’s hous! By W he on The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner | TON | | Kiddie Tuesday, February 27, 191 SS Conducted by Eleanor Schorer 7 ; Cousin Eleanor Invites ° ALL KIDDIE KLUB MEMBERS TO MEET HER AT WASHING: 3 IRVING HIGH SCHOOL, NO. 40 IRVING 5 PLACE, NEW YORK GITY, ON SATURDAY, H MARCH 3, 1917, AND JOIN THE $ 5 Klub Community Chorus DOORS OPEN AT 1.30 P. M DEAR COUSINS: Is there fn all the world a kiddie who 3 Not a ingle one, I wager! Just think, then, how fortunate you are, cousins of mine, to be able to join our new Kiddie Club Community Chorus where you will | | } | would not love to learn to sing? really be taught to sing by our Chorus Director, Mr. Btuart Pigott! Can you think of anything more lovely? Robert And later on Mr, Pigott will arrange you {nto groups and teach you to dance, and then then near the end of May comes our big fete { in which all those who have come faithfully to every meeting | will take part and dance and sing in costume, | I know you are looking forward to next Saturday, March 3, | when we will have our first meeting at Washington Irving High Bohool, Do not forget to wear your pins, because you will have to show them at the door. This opportunity is only for my own Kiddie cousins to enjoy. Do not forget to bring your Klub pen- nants, We will want to wave them. Looking forward to see- ing you Saturday, with love, Cousin Eleanor. Coprrtett, 1017. Juvenile Police. EH shall eee a W something to-day quite different from anything you . ever seen before, said Uncle John. “what? asked both the ohildren erly. “We are going to seo tho Juventld Police and one Iit- tle has prom. twed me he will toll you all about the | work they do.” “Juvenile Polos,” | repeated Dot, et waid Unole John, “They are Hee called juvenile because they young. just little boye-and they are real policemen.” “Oh, how marvellous,” said Dicky. “They help big policemen in thetr work and they do @ great deal to keep order.” ‘The children and when they reached the place where Uncle John said they were by, & illiam A. Page | had refused to lend Jether @ eingle shokel, looked at the boy In surpgtiae, wondering where ho had secured honey with which to gamble, : An, Jether, throw them, orted Put, gin for he liked Jether, “For y sand Shekels.” thro: firat,” replied Jether. “I have drunk much and my hand ts un- stoady.” Put laughed, picked up the dice, and | threw them, The two aquares of ivory rolled over and over and settled on their sides, he erted, annoyed. Jether picked up the two dice, He drew back aw if to adjust his robe, held his hands out of alight behind the Cloth for amoment, and changed the 1 He threw of surprise at Jether's lucky from all ney,” demanded Jether, “Thy nervously “Nay, thou halt not quit a win- ner. Two thousand shekels,” insisted Put Jother picked up the two dice, quickly changed them for the honest hes, and tossed the Ivory aquares to 1 Iwo ¢ ind whekela, ‘Throw dice upon the table 1 eon pleked up the dies, Made the sime substitution and threw th upon the board, Once Tw 6 Jother x Phy 1 t us again Nif angrily at of fortune "Four th the 1 ahekels to throw t ear ‘ i ina t k J 8 head In sha A ta e—ones mor tw Thou wilt find tt ly always Pat hed ac A Le $y Sir Rider Haggard ain Stories Page March 5 double stakes,” | to seo some of the Juvenile vusand shokele, Aye, but | | too, | Dicky and Dot in the W onder City | —— By Mary Graham Bonner: - by The Prem Publiding Oo, (New Tork Hrening World.) Ie el Cl VS « le Grae \ “THE CHILDREN HAVE TO OBEY THEM, TOO,” BAID DOT, Police they screamed aloud with joy at aeeing really young boys keepin order. “I had no tdea they were so young,” said Dicky. “L suppose you thought T mea young men really and truly, didn you?” asked Uncle John. bad. S I think we did,” sald Dot “But they are really and truly boys, whe added. Dicky was having the very finest time watching them, for {t was their best day to be wat They ba soan quite a few naughty boys wh: did not know how to appreciate th wondera and great treats they had And they wore telling them that they could have Just as good a time wit out being naughty, unkind and bad Home they reported to the grow Up policemen, and others the warned like this, “Never let it h pen again! Or’—— and the naught children knew the rest. They knew that if it did happen again the would be arrested, perhaps. “And can they really say what Is to happen to the naughty chilren?” enked Dicky, “Indeed, they oan,” said Uncle John. “And they are the greatest help in the world to the big policemen,” @ obildren have to obey them sald Dot, for she had been watching one boy-policeman tnateting that order be kept among a group of boys who were growing quite wild. Soon the little chap came who had Promised Uncle John he would tel the children about the New York Juventle Pollee force. How interested they were! And aw the boy gold of the different duties and tasks of the Juventle Potice Dicky aatd: “T hope gome day, if we can only fay in the Wonder City long en to belong to such a splendid and thrilling group.” The Idea for to-day's story wae sug ested by Fred Leef, No, 460 Grand treet, New York City UCU DUOC TOUT CT DTT TET TOT CTe eee to Join the Klub Ilow — — ———— ee me ee ES tithe BO a a EN GG “Sa iN seers sees a aman a LL a ee: Rt ee