The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 13

, eT ‘not be taken as a matter of course. “fot well with Jow normal it renders the body sus- eeptible to every gveakened condit jowered vitality, on ieee The Evening World’s erfect Figure Contes Conducted by Pauline Furlong To Make Perfectly Proportioned for Their Height Women | Now 165 or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. | Oopyright, 1917, by The Prom Publishing Oo, (The New York Brentng Workd.) Reducing—Lesson XIX. Trunk Raising Exercise. | HE trunk raising exercise shown with this lesson ts one of the most beneficial ones in any physical culture course. It is a very strenu- ous exercise for beginners and must be practised with care to pre vent straining the back. . Lio flat on the floor, hands clasped behind the neck, feet braced & heavy piece of furniture. Bring the body, from the waist line, to wu sitting position. Do this five times each day. | Trunk raising strengthens the muscles {n the waist, side and back and | positively overcomes constipation and reduces large abdomen, The ad- vanced form of this exercise must not be taken until this one has been mastered with ease and not until you are able to do the beginners’ trunk raising, with the feet braced, at least twenty-five times without strain. Later on, when you are stronger, the advanced trunk ralsing should be practised at least ten times each night regardless of any other exercises you are following. This is done without bracing the feet. Trunk raising is highly recommended for growing girls, desk workers and, in fact, all persons, both stout and thin, who wish to improve the circulation of the blood, overcome constipation and indigestion and get in better physical condition. Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. cr may be Interesting for women to| any part of the body ts the same and der | ght | belie .|the result of retained waste matter ent of su earn that every moment of suf |in'the system and impure blood. This fering {# hastening the approach | should be treated under advice of a of old age, Sap- physiclan, vitality, tall ba the ca-|, WANTS HEIGHT—T. Xf: For five lowering *: feet five, at twenty-one years, you pacity for 1m- should weigh about 130. portant duties in| e aoe life, depleting to| HOT TOWELS WHEN REDDEN- Ms, J. G.: It makes litt nerves and, worst | whether the towels are dietary of all, absolutely |The main thing ix to keep the hate unnecessary, and should certainly and paste hot. I know many persons Dain Pau KE RURLONS who use them both ways, No does not rub off on hands and iteoe The continued use does not make the hair yellow, as the length of time the paste Is loft on always determines the shade, The addition of lemon juice te the paste makes the hair redder and ‘Ther ) are many kinds of pains, but all:bave the same significance and are fnerely nature's warning that all ts But, on the Other Hand--- =" 1917. ag Publishing Co. ‘ork Evening World iT the workings of the chinery of the human body. may hen the standard of health 18 be- of peroxide @ more golden shade. THEY SAY-" TAKE CARE OF THE OOLLARS WILL TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES — 15 SAID-“ LOVE | OWN YOUR OWN HOME" 1 By Ferd Ferd PENNIES AND THE F BUT- ©N THe or S BLIND — a we Yor S ADVICE WE OFTEN HEAR | BUT- ON THE OTHER Near Cray YBecono HER? HAND — THE OTHER HAND — HAND Frening World Daily Magazine G. Long March 53, 1917 \ Monday, Original Designs for — The Home Dressmaker Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for Ali Types Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. By Mildred Lodewick 1917, by The F The New York Rea ‘ah wm Publishing Description are | HBR many Amer can women who would think de thelr faith Ing. For most not rting m the portant question ts length of the coat, the width of the skirt, modish | |matertais, and the jnewest cut and, | line. | ‘The coats are in a vartety liengths, the sleeve londth being the most prominent. Although coats aro below the | watetline, they a either Iaid tn plata the made of soft fabrics which hang so limpen as to ‘ make the silhouette straight—a distinguishing Jture of this coats as co} to those of year, Skirts measure at bottom edge anywhere from two th yards The materials are soft and of exquis tte draping qualt- tles, the smartest w being the tine twills, the soft. surfaced velours de laine, and the open basket woave, which looks quite rough, but ta soft to handle, For the who does not wish her sult too atriotly tallored, as 80 few of the smart mutts are, there is no reason why she cannot make it at home. Especially is this true if a woman follows the design of to-day, where the manage ment of the collar auite “a par's pared last to woman SMART STREET SUIT AT HOME. EASILY MADE olimmmates all n ity for such ex-| The button-holes on the revers sec- pert workmanship as ts required on bth y . rH our ae oe oobe oF o » strict tailored ine aie and will give a wo n= : aut rogers Acre dessus MU Leo fi nished” appearance to the Httle change, and When the system contains the normal amount of vitality and endurance othing will have a serious effect or “ame common sore “eold” are the surest throat and evidence of BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. fon of the blood and are and while they cted and taken 1 they, tke ‘then system able to Copyright, Paget Newspaper service.) jon by DP er if — feos ous AIRGAS. sn a aven the CHAPTER 1. ‘ piesd from the surface of the body J] (ies 1, Allan Quatermatn, and tends It to the interior, and the f } come to the story of one of J) qinute blood vessels near tho outer ] the strangest of all the ad- skin, which connect ace MA ventures which have be- pcome clo! and the sed cannot fink ia way back to the| 9 tallon me in the course of & « eetace, A. seneation of chilliness| lf that can scarcely be called tame « Follows, because the blood vessels) or humdrum, a rand farther away from the I came to England with a young purrace of the elcin Cee ig Rl gentleman of the name of Beroope, Leet and’ more chilled | partly to see him safely home after a ‘When this stage of the “cold has) hunting accident and partly to try to been reached the lungs, stomach.| dispose of a unique orchid for @ bowels, kidneys, &e, become swelled) eoieng of mine called Brother John Bare By aannae oppose | by the white people and Dogeetah by | the encroachment, ‘like the heart,| the natives, who was popularly sup- { which can protect Itself from the {n-} josed to be mad, but, in fact, was ‘ b. vasion by casting the | mipae enter, | Very sane indeed, : yore srt tt aM timulate the ac-| While in this country 1 stayed for 1 circulation of the blood, and, when this condition | exists in the body permanently, the Capillaries cannot contract, and per mit “colds” and others diseases to take hold of the body a few days with Scroope, or rather with his fiancee and her people, at a fine house in Essex, During my visit I was taken to see a much finer plac a splendid old castie with brick gate- tion of the heart anc a | way towers, that had been restored RED HANDS—S. ty Ret Nands| and turned into a luxurious modern denote poor cireulitios hi i. ng house Let us call it Rag- &e,, and tight thing may cauro) », t of a baron of that name, them | 1a good deal about Lord | was sald to be wonder SHOULDER BLADE PROTRUDES | a t scholar, a tandi -ME Incorre a y promis position prot en had already made his chest exerc peclally ¢ t id n use of Lords; asports- ing, will hel rme this cc 1ON} man who had tigers and other —ae kame in India: & poet who had WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS—K.) juiiisned a successful volume of V. 8; These dre not fattening and ar pseudonym; a good und wholesome 1 ft th en service; and rmous wealth, CHEWING GUM—ti, A: T do not) owning, in addition to Ma estates, hink gum chewing has any bad ef-! sever 11 mines and an entire town fects on the troat. Of course, it ivan ha tonth at wneiand noying to olhers near you Dear me!" 1 said when the Met hed é 5 ed, “he seems to have been WATCH IN BREATH—I. N rn h a whole case of gold Lack of pre nt f the yons $n mouth, I hope one of causes: th Leart " | them will not choke him,” adding erly or you will never become a great pa hh Ne undone in aeeae singer Us just where he is most lucky y inswered the young lady to LOOSE SKIN AROUND EYES— Uking—!t Wass Scroope's BOF. Det Shrunken es eat Manners—"for he is er th It may be « rong idy that, Tam told, is si al operation or r test, cleverest girl to build up the muscles in all nd they absolutely LOST ONLY THREE OUNCES—!" so is came anout t on the fol- ‘ev. D. Fr Of Course, it is not possible towing 1 way asked if T fog you to exercise let for obes- | would like to see the wonders of te and | # a week, | Ragnall Castie and I answered “Yes.” rite isa phs lity. The * lrove accordingly ans 7 with y tl e, frosty alr, for the nae think 1 was 1 nber, On ‘reaehir so a er to w Mr, Ser was told that pounds + ok and really eat de> I Ray « knew we Ticlous , Vong wom . FATTENING FOODS—" s+ W his friend ove e pla ko aaSeA? inns)” and ; be | we went in ee of us, for Miss mitted ¢ obesity diet, Tuna to whom Scroope was to be tet and rye bread ave allowed married very @hortly, had driven us y 1 her pony carriage, The porter @CZEMA— MIRE KG. fozema on at gateway towers took us to the main door of the castle and handed us over to another man, addressed as Mr. Savage, whispering to me that he was his lordship's per- wonal attendant, On this occasion he conducted us round the castle, or, rather, its more showing I should least two hundred pictures by emi- nent and departed artists, which gave public rooms, treasures and, him an op) ‘tunity of exhibiting a cold in her bead. That was all I leaving us together. Dinner was an peculiar, If somewhat erratic, knowl- found time to notice about her, for nounced. Presently we were wending edge of history. suddenty her daughter camo Into my in the centre of a long and Blittering At length we took a short cut from the large to the Uttle gallery, which word Halting for a moment by one I observed a picture on ich @ curtain was drawn, and asked Mr. Savago what I understood study of the fire the wall, over w was it might be, “That, sir, of haughty reserve, “is the portrait of her large and liquid eyes, She was a silver dishes, champagne, splendor, her future ladysbip, which his lord- dark beauty, with rich brown, wav- and things did not want to eat being ship keeps for his private heye,” ing hair, a clear olive complexion, a constantly handed to me What 1 do Miss Manners sniggered, and I saic ectly Shaped mouth and very remember 1s Miss Holmes, and “Oh, thank you. What an ill. pa, To me she looked mora nothing but Miss Holmes; the charm omened kind of thing to do Italian or Spanish than Anglo-Saxon, of her conversation, the light of her Then, observing through an open and I believe that, as a matter of beautiful eyes, the fragrance of her door the hall in which my hat had fact, she had some Southern blood in hair, her most flattering interest been taken from me, I lingered, and her on father’s side, She wore a my unworthy self. ‘To tell the truth as the others vanished In the little dress of soft rose color, and her only we got on “like fire in the winter gallery, slipped into it, recovered my ornaments were a string of pearls grass," ax the Zulus say, and when belongings, and passed out to the and a single red camollia, T could that dinner was over ‘he grass was garden. see but one blemish, if it were a still burning. Presently T saw a man approaching blemish, in her perfect person, and I congratulated her upon her ap whom I felt sure must be Lord Rag- that was a curious white mark upon proaching marriage, saying wh nall himself, Certainly he was a her breast, which in its shape ex- joyful thing It was now and again to splendid-looking man, very tall, very he replied with a kind broad, very handsome, with a peaked — Lord Ragnall, looking more like a story-book fash beauty beard, a kind and charming face, and splendid Vandyke than ever in his female, united t love, high ra large dark eyes. He wore a cloak evening dress, stepped forward to wealth, troops of friends, health upon his shoulders, which was thrown greet his flances and her mother with body, a lovely and an ancient home back from over a velvet coat, and a courtly bow, and f turned away, but in a settled land. cept for the light double-bar presen T was aware of a soft v« She listened to me attentively and ri in his hand, looked exactly like a very rich and thrilling voice—as answ a picture by Van Dyck which Mr. tne quite close to me unk you for your kind thour Savage had just informed me was “Which f* he? Oh! you need not and wishes. Rut doom it not. str that of one of his} ship's ancestors an r, dear. IT know him from ou, Mr Qua main, that th of the time of Charles I description." 4 = {Neomne : At this moment Scroope and “Yes . that it young lady, who had followed me, Holmes—for aking it came up and an introduction took quite right all the place, Lord Ragnall proved to be a Mm p Pairiag delightful man, and proceeded to you w hangs show us over a part of his handsome ean't- your red 6 estate. He talked interestingly about as t ; 5 om you. a dinner that he was @t g that you may make Woull 1 you kn that?” T asked night at which his flance ld be you ke old Dr. t lerg 1 @ low ce. For by the present, and {nsisted upon me becom- man?" of coine “ant ing a guest. Scroope and Miss Man sho replied, with quiet f cluded my somewhat old-fashtone ners already had been invited. neas. “1 know him: he took me in speech of complimenta, this very re T accepted the invitation and after once before, T wish Mr. Allan Quat- flection had er 1 my mind, an spending several pleasant hours in ermain to take me in. He ts inter. with It the memory of the veile Lom Ragnall’s company, we went esting, and I want to hear about ture which Mr. Savage had 4 home again to dreas for the evening, Africa” out to me on the previous mor and returned soon after dusk, keen ~ T heard no more of that “ can't say, Mr. Quatermain, pu for the festivities, tion which it i# {mprobable that any did know it.) You were thinking one whose ears had not bean sharp- the picture, were you i CHAPTER IL. ened by a lifetime of listening in And if I wa I sald, avoiding a . great silences would have caught ot t reply, “what of it” Though HE drawing room into wuich all. To tell the truth, I made myself den from ery bs eles, he has we were escorted was a scarce, slipping off to the other end only to draw the curtain and see of the big room in the hope of ev y splendid apartment, only ing the kind. Intentiona of M used upon atate occasions, Holmes. But ¢ was of NO use lighted, T should think, with presently Lord Ragnall hunted me ip, at least two or three hundred wax bringing the 5 with hi I andles, which threw a soft glow over “It mo u to Mins f as a kind of master of ceremontes, announced “Lady Longden and the Honorable Miss Holmes.” I stared, lke everybody else, but for a whil Holmes, Quaterinain,” ho said whom he She ts v interested In—in’ her ladyship filed my eye. She was “Africa,” [ suggested. an ample and, to my mind, rather “In Mr’ Quaterma who, T am awful-looking person, clad in black told, is one of the greatest hunters in us) many gsatin-she was a_ widow and very Africa," she correcte me, with think, @t large diamonds. Her hair was white, dazzling smile. her nose was hooked, her dark eyes wore penetrating, and she had a bad line of vision Truly she was a lovely girl, or rather, young woman, for she must have been two or three-and-twenty Not very tall, her proportions were rounded and exquisite, and her move- ments as graceful ag those of a doe Altogether she was doe-like, espec- ially in the fineness of her lines and the Ragnall's was said to have been bullt in times of the Plantagenets. Certainly t be thankful for in the cating drinking line, but of all this I re ber little, except a general vist actly resembled the crescent moon aee everything going in real, hapy the panelled and pictured walls, the Jf ead indies eha oo ee OR ROR TET Y on By Pdger Franklin there. Wherein Chance Thrusts a Career Upon One Who Didn't Want It Presently the large door at the end of the room was thrown open and the immaculate Savage, whe Begins on This Page March 19 wan acting “She is anxious that you should take her in to dinner, if you will be #o kind. I bowed, not knowing what to say Lord Kagnall laughed and vanished, procession across the central hall to banqueting chamber, a splendid room with @ roof like # church that the © WAS a great deal to In Which the Famous Allan Quatermain Goes on a Strange Que eyes were on her, her gestures and suit, The vest, which #o delightfully com pletes the coat, offers opportunity f | Various color schemes, The straight, slightly gathered skirt ts decora’ meach hip with buttons and buttor 8 to correspond with those on t t. If the coat wax made of aon weather, and I was wearing a low the expression of her face were such cut fre It women. Of CLIl Covsliy maternal dt would sere ua as might have been those mark that my named MFlexceiient sport coat. However, t) young lady of fashion who was t Tuna. ‘The el of the two sald in] design is particularly ad ing of everyday affairs, such as danc- broken Knglish | the new sport silks, and would mak ing, or flowers, or Jewela, She ainiled ‘What is your nama, ittle girl?! — | A aelightfat ail-summer emit made and even laughed oceastonally T told him it was Luna Holmos.| Gyqtor white khaki-kool with # das! played with the golden salt cellar in ‘Then he drew from his robe @ box| {ng striped ves front of her and, upsetting a@ little made of scented w and, opentn " : —_—_——_—— ! of the salt, threw It over her left took out some sweetmeat wh: " i shoulder, appearing to ask ma if I as if it had been frozen Answers to Queries. were a victi of that ancient habit me @ plece that, being very fond | Fasbton Editor, Evening World and 0 on, ; ; henge i MNeetH E put Into'my mouth. Next ' Ry reading you ut all the while she was talking he bowled the hor ong the ground ! dai vice 1 ha deoply of deep things, such as T inte the shadow of the trees —it was seal bored ; should never have thought would ning time and beginning to grow ciel Zadar ‘ pass her mind. Thin was the aul ¢ saying, ‘Run, catch it, little that a pea tance of whit she wild, for Teannot girl . | gray satin dress [ ayes th io pat i pee sulla ta _ I began to run, but mething tu] have can be re J the taste of that sweet caused mo to Tam not like other women. Some 7 modeled and fe t othen drop tt from my lips. ‘Then all grew ’ * Ing Moves ny et neat fae komo minty, and the next thing I remember | © good use, The Tre ane Ra th powerful which was finding myself in the arms of the waist is kimon WN GAN Hecke, Goh eee ta younger Eastern, with the nurse and \ simply rounded o 7 hor ‘cousin,’ a stalwart person like a spoken to any one else hke tha neck, broidered o my mother. f mat aus soldier, standing in front of us v { front, butt ' ance, or even to . Bh n front, buttoned Lord Ragnail. They would nether La tle girl go All, wald the elder od of them understand, although the Ae eee Balls He a Wp: DOK ANS has would misunderstand differently ha Smt Gin Ce Amen cae | mare aleeves, Skirt mother would think T ought to sea the ‘cousin. doubling hin fate, Then “narrow tw a doctor—and tf you knew that d SAT MaGEAIE CHAT EWI WHILE KOnBa nike \ plece. I have 21 From a child 1 have understood hae All the way n h -PARSS OF NDS gree éhat T din aneuiars 8H Ne for accepting Georgette crepe, De of many other mystor m strangers, saying that | ' you think 1 het to me suddenly one night whe nta came to know of it I \ f use this or ¢ si i about nine years old. Tse did be Whipped and sent to bed. A arid ade the past and ine fut Of course, - beaged her not to tell | suggest something Nd grasp neithe them, and at last she consented, Dolvery pretty. for afternoon w past and si you know, It you are the first) Haye dark brown hat 1 know w not have ever mentioned the |feot § inches, 36 size t ® etimes. 1 4 ' f # tn & flash forgott You believe the sweet was! Your Nile green rKette corey ne’ Nd it Tt ts to "3 wy ar 1 1 anke jean 0 Uset at SUmwested, Bilve nd; you might “ tr t \ lded T wae ain stitehery or hand embroide ” Jeffreva there into this ver Ket It was a | ning waist and apron pane ne Only two facts remain w nt 1 had tasted it at 1) Under the panel a gor wray limit nn ; nm fs that ¢ whit i d swaker ik ay be ins i which will ma tial trout 1 the a Lady Lor " . Ni v f Pa) full *; a . Bee u) a a great naw iat every one Was standing up ude and have a 1 to d my Ol i a why U ox ourselves \ehiffon to mateh | am fo row \, » anc y Miss Holes departed in a arr \ Twill teit ye \ HOFY. ONOO while Merete weictrned a nan ams | fa ili when | little gir ht or nine A ® my CAP) you some q ears of age, T was playing in Ken ¢ y on Uke | dressy way to Kton G ns, for we ed in Lor i) ‘ rs Li ey ip D. as 9 } ey Ke : pall k 4) w Ls Lj aha f 4 w Answe ft , man wh aid ow ” Hf ; ey 1 told Nn about Af 1 Lo ! 1 x h and er ' z 5 From behind perin blu good ‘ t out t tall n 1 told him er ‘ twe / white Ribas and ut asked Ww F oT 0 ecuuse Mist Holenes seams quit Gold. la pretu w 1 ‘ 1 yy and x ti) ald kat hear auaee 1 be d 1 out the 1 w Kree purpl: ing ated not tm A f well T ob n w terrup ! lady wilte future REWARDS OF PUNISHMENT, ) 1 1 » w t that 1 ove r i 1 sgh ¢ on, Ww ned y hey wouldn't give any t uped r i nus pa uo « 0 ‘ 4 wood Pa “