The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 21

' "4 The Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contest. Conducted by Pauline Furlong To Make Perfectiy Proportioned tor Their Height Women Now » Fifteen or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. Copyright, 1917, by The Preee Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) RIGHT Ano LErT Leg Circling Mat Exercise. Reducing—Lesson XXX. NEW leg circling exercise, which reduces the bips and thighs, 1s A shown in this lesson. Lie flat on your back on the fivor, arms and Jegs extended. Slide the legs along the floor until they are as far apart as possible to reach without strain. Then throw the right leg over the left one as far to the lett side as possible to reach and throw the right arm over the body in the same manner. Return to starting position and repeat the muvement three times with the right leg, keeping it rigid; relax and do the exercise with the left leg and left arm in the same manner, Do this leg swinging exercise nine times with each leg, if it does not tire you. Those who are strong may add considerably to this exercise by con- tinuing with it follows: When (he legs are brought together and ex- tended, as in tlie starting position, raise the right leg high and bring it far over to the right efde with a Jarge sweeping circle only to centre and back again, Do the same with the left leg. This movement exactly re- Verses the position of the leg when swinging, as dexcribed first. Throw | each arm out from tle stde until ft fs at right angles with the body as you throw the lez. This {fs not fliustrated here. Lesson Talks and Answers to Queries. door exercises with Kinds of excesses, this, HE stationary running exercise, ) the which has not been illustrated poh pry “in this course for lack of space i i and because it §TIFF NECK—MRS. G. R. D; has been sown Since you are relioving this condition several times be-| through massage continue with it and make the strokes deep and vigorous fo other les- fore in other les-| Acidity may cause this and in. thia son is, never) case careful diet is necessary. Head stimulate the circulation, will also re- of mention before Heve the pains, the course {s fin. ished. Stationary) FUNCTIONS OF THE BLOOD— running ts simply MRS, EDNA D.: The blood has many running without) duti - progressing-—thut | Should be kept actively stimulated the through datly exercises, After foods Ma ist ane foot end then the! have been prepared by the digestive oebsr, lifting backward the foot which Greens st 1s taken by the: Wibod | to Mow thie important exorcise ts one Maste, matter trom them. ‘These are of the very best to excite aud stimu- ; a . ne system, late the action of the lungs and blood, ——— theless, deserving} and neck turning and twisting, to| perform and for this reason | the tissues and it also carries the| Can You bt, 19 by The Ireee Piisiiahi (Pye New York beeing Beat It! _ Coprrtat 1, FI2ZES AND Si2z€s | | WHY Do You DRESS \ Sone Swe! ) HIS DRESS SUIT FoR DINNER | a and best results are obtained from 4 through practising it in the open cigs ans air or by an open window at least, for its chief benefits are to be de- through supplying @ greater _OPPORTUNITY emo GRAPE JUICE) DRESS For. DINNER D FoR DINNER 9 a SOME CLASS ) HE ALWAYS Wears ) CO THATGUY 5 BARELY TINE To O, | Wouton'T GEE WHi2 | 1 MusT BE GOING . | HAVE GET INTO NY DRESS SUIT BEFORE DINNER } the necer trousseau, And to- day the charming foibles which a bride demands os her right, though they have llttle more eubstantlality than cobweb 1 THINKS, OF GOING 6 ROOM NING (THOUT MY DRESS SuIT HE IS THE HEAD Yat ARET DE BLUF: ET DE F Lu! pattern, ed ruffles of t sleeves and right cape effect. | Original Designs for The Home Dressmaker Friday, March 30, 1917. _ 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 Description. HID luxuries of the usual wardrobe are {ties of the , are almost costly as jewels. Jackets, negli- petticoats and boudoir caps that will crumple up to the size of a quarter are fabulo’ the shops, Chif- fons, laces and neta ire the favored fab- ries, though such Nghtwelght and soft jmatertals as silk, French crepe or fine cotton goods are sometimes used, The girl who can mak the so-called “trifle: y priced her wardrobe during her own lels- ure hours can save considerable money, which will count more on the garments which must be bought, or leagt made out- aide, The dainty negit- geo I have designed for to-day is built on a plain kimono|aiso take the place of the ribbon Cut to a becomingly low|bows on the first mentioned mode! round neck line, a lace beading run} which trim the front closing line. with satin ribbon gives it a p finish, The back view sugKe 4 fabric such as silk mull or] Fashion Matitor, Eveniag World: Swiss, through which a band of net putting is Inserted to give the effect of a deep shoulder cape. Deep point- net complete the ighttully decorative touches of ribbon make the garment one of real feminine appe in suggested crepe de Chine, Frenoh crepe or soft silk for the negit- gee, with a prettily patterned lace banding inaerted to give the shoulder- On the upper edge a tiny plaiting of eatin ribbon adds a pleas- ing elaboration. | from lace ruffles in the sleeves and Sill (The New York Evening World.) A DAINTY NEGLIGEE FOR THE APRIL BRIDE. Answers to Queries. ' ¥ Please suggest & sultable street dress for inclosed ma terlal (brown allic and wool poplin) to be made after. [ am ve fond of your st¥les and am successful in copy- I can carry my clothes well al- though I have a bust and Have brown hair, brown e; and good color, At the tassels drop | Mies V. H. H. amount of fresh, pure, stirring cra ; @ depth of respiration and great- ly accelerated breathing movements, BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED induced by running and other active ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE exercises, continues for sometime EVERY TWO WEEKS. iver, eAd while tho first bros May be slightly difficult, after a ison sbort time when the entire lung ca- irae pacity has been reached and brought SYNOMsrs ¢ into play respiration becomes ease i T have frequently told readers t nine-tenths of the world’s population either does not know how to bre A freos'y or elso ts absolutely indif- be sema t to the beneficial resulta to be Pr's iriead, joina attained through the constant p: out tee of deep breathing. In ordinary to eballow breathing the entire capacity of the lungs !s never used, and for thig reason they becceme weak anc diseased, and it is not only a good condition of the lungs that ts nec essary to keep one in x 1 health, but the blood also must and can be purified and enriched to nour th tissues only when it receivos as much nourishment through pu air as through pure, wholesome foods, CHILD CANNOT BREATHE THROUGH NOSE—MIitS. PIANK Ht The child possibly has adenoids and they should be removed by a clikenel surgeon as s00n as possible, because lutched tight and this condition may lead to many paruly kon, was not dangerous diseases, including ca- siniling the smilo of a farrb and throat troubles, I30 on the| woman who fancied herself on the gate side and have a doctor examine| ygnt track. She smiled the smile of her, anyway, | one who knew exactly where she VERMIN IN HAIR—MRS, RENE | stood, The Frank A, Mu CEDING CHAPTERS CHAPTER XU, > BOLLER, stand there with Mary's hat 8.; Saturate the hair with tincture of| “Well, this—well, this"—— Johnson jJarkspur and tio it up over night.| poller tried, Then give tho scalp a thorough! «pont talk to me, please, I want @hampoo with Castile soap meited in hot water. peat if necessary, | to talk to you | not for my sake This will not harm the har, Jor for your bo sure, I don't know much real man may be PALSY—P. T. (.: Disoased nerves} joit in either of you; not very much, cause this consta Diet of|1 imagine, But ir you do want to careful wholesonm foods to nourish} save two veent women from @ 4 deal of embarrassment you i ¥- . 1 have the chance amous Wome | ne laughed agatr [EFamous Women || the of tho cryplo statement 4 she watched " Sho sat down, then, and having T was twenty-seven years ago that! Opened ler handbag and drawn Mme, Lillian Nordica made hor) therefrom @ little slip of paper, she frat appearance tn her native! Te 4 ber inspection of tue silent : : nial air Oe eticn singine with Tamagno | ¥ roy ont understand at all, do in “Il Trovatore.” At that t you? Well, you shall! Your lady was already furope, friend made one mistake, gentlemen, having sung in an, ris, § Any young Woman off on that sort of Petersburg, Moscow, Genoa aud other adventure should be cautious enough cities. marks of identification, Mme, 19 it happens, came from ordica was born in Far mington, ™ pnd tt ow s Lillie Just uptown." Norton ‘that ‘she was blonde?” escaped from girlhood de It f er ‘Camp in John blonde,” a@neered his preacher noted f att litte blonde is quite a on the stage, bur ' friend ne, 4 vo, 1 went Aid not share t i and interviewed t blonde, and gan her prot Vm r memory and ber methods of more’s Band, and ¢ ‘ kk ne are commendable money to ur ta ic 4 " t not have told another in Italy, but she was very glad to @ became the ntist eatrice gaged at the slip briefly. Mrs, Henry Wales!” she aatd very on | sud y indeed, and sent her eves cal straight through both of them at and electy! ® few months Inter fa which he was 1 experiments was carr) S aam Lone collapsed, Mme a inher Innocent for on at $250,000, but | Joh stage a few yeare | Th r | shrues th Anthony and Roller merely frowned at and after a little ehe d her shoulders, Not M Henry Wales, _evi- dently mused. “Very wel was ri it about her 1 met I think, and she seemed a litte bit too nice for that sort ¢ Laura Catheart! thing, Once more the word was hurled more An- 1 in- le mors this time. They turned and stared ", and all the alr be- them vibrated with a wordless straight into them, Or thony and his old fr nocently—-but they did a wt one anoth twee mensage 1 eal nam almost as if Beatrice rensed for she frov ry Dalton!" and stili not too inn enough to say What is the ide 1 call?” “It ang bought that particuls from Sarah,” said 3 sty of and when th Which one?" Johnson Boller shook his head vig- orously, “None of tem!" he “What do you say?" Anthony. “Madam, I dec whatever! Anthony sald stiffly “Really? smiled Roatrice, gazed at them pensively while, “T da not kn any of these ladies. doubtless, a hush: T_ hope, a f big brothers, too, take care of them proper! since they have, T may you Just what mean going to Mrs Wales first.” It pre od no visible shock. A fintly. » do. “Unless she confesses, Misa Cath ves the next call," an Johnson's wife. “After that, if neces sary, T shall go to the Dalt yma and repeat the pe: her father cart re woman's >} formance, and doubtless and her brothers will” Anthony shook hia h f the Indies he hegan. of them was here, and soon know which one!” Beatrice c two y sald nothing. gedly, With one Inet eeornful glance F trice turned to go, but it was Apartment In which to do what expected to do. Reatrica, ona sten taken, stonped short, Out at door some ona war of tly far agoin, hurried to answer the # mons--and the door wan harily « when young Robert Vining hurtled in and gripped him hy both arms “It's no use, Anthony!” he gasped Fate Knocks, but There’s Nobody Home in This Strange, Startling, Delightfully Funny Story. By Edgar Franklin | White or tan satin collar and cuffs, ftoman not @ trace of ber yet!" Robert, breaking into his familiar re- somewhat startled at tho being in agony Robert Vining. » been around to He! 1g to telephone all the Phat takes that off my hands and leaves me to go over all the rice had made one grave tact!- hospitals that rror in not reading the right first; Anthony and his friend understood now and were quite pre: pared for anything and it seemed You'll have to come with hony wald awiftly. to do it alone somebody has to go to the Morgue, Rlankly, innocently as babes unborn, ently withal, Anthony and Johnson Boller stared back, and the latter even bad assur- there's a lady Vining almost came to earth for a , Boe? In ft “To be sure. ert Vining.” He spoke direct s the names of the thr women in| New York who have her, so that Boller. “She made up just three, as ts her custom, were sold sho made no more. So that, In spite of your ex- treme wonder at hearing the names, and although T had rather hoped to guess which one it might be, one of that trio was in this flat last night. gained an ide turned dizzily his countenance a strained, half-apologetic atrice Boller, perfunctorily, them, a great n through Robert, and after His eyes popped, as uld not quite belleve what he body swayed forward trice asked to say anything hav 1 and fathers and and I'd know tt among Yes, and {t's torn it's all emashed on this ten thousand } And 19 well tell eentsh white, Jaw sagging, Rob. ked from one to the other of and she was ere is she now? Where Reatrica Roller was the the world to tn- ad quietly you have men- kly, "Do you wish to sa Jonson Holler eald 4 what has happened?" sJaugh was blood-curdling Anthony cried “Do you really? Beatrice smijed and turned directly to Robert, “so you're guing to marry her?” “What? Yes!" “Or perhaps you're not!" Mra, Rol- ler mused. “You think her @ very worthy young woman?" vbert looked blankly at her, “But she is not,” Beatrice sald softly, "And you look like a decent sort, and however much it may hurt for @ little, you shall have the truth, You asked me where L found this hat, Well, it was in the bedroom at the end of that corridor—Mr, Bol- ler’s room She waited vainly for a little, be cause Robert simply did not com prehen¢ Hie frowned at Beatrice and then shook bls head. “What—what do you say?" “It had been there all’ night, Mr. i Beatrice purred on, | "So y~MY MARY? Mary Dal- Robert gasped, Mary Dalton Why—why"-- choked Robert Vin- ing. Heatrice laid a slender hand on his arin, ome with me, ‘ome and #ee her tollet case and several othe things, Perhaps will or them, too, and they'll convince you that whe really settied down here for a visit, Come! Asa man tn a dreadful dream, Rob- ert Vining followed her blindly into the corridor and out of sight. John won Boller emiled @ demon amile and thrust iis bands inte bis trouser pockets, “Here's where he gets his!" he a Anthony could no more than she said quickly —that woman!" he contrived, an absolutely merciless fuh? Reet’ the ramarkable Bol~ naid #harply. “I think you're In luek 1f he di- vorces’ you!” Anthony stated feel- ingly. “A woman capable of that ts le of anything! t the entrance a key was “gin the latch, Anthony serap smiled forlornly “Wiking,” he said, “Back to re- port that the girl's safe at home— whatever good that may do now, Is Wilkins? that's me, sir!” Wilkins puffed And the door closed and in the foyer bump bump—bump indicated that Wilkins was carrying — some thing, 3 nk might almost have red, gleait from the sound, Rather : rat that had not’ all come from exertion, Wilkins appeared, tneved Into the room, waned fe y at his maxtor, was about to speak and then caught the sound of V sfrom Da “The-the parties couldn't attend to trunk to-day!" @eaid Wilkina, ‘She-isn’t {mn there?” Anthony whispered. an hammering tn rt Anthony, ris BILL JENKINS, BUCCANEER, Sequel ta “The Brass Check,” but a Complete Story ‘il Begin on This Page April 2 { have no reason to think other- move a muscle. suld the faithful one, “You didn’t leave her?" one to leave hor with, #ir, and | was ordered out with And » corridor issued— taking ber into your room, Walking maid lastily breath of air by this , poor young lady!" ghtinare figure, he lum- yuss the living room and | Anthony's chamber Of possible consedqut lowed and snatobed open the trunk, lad not expired. turne hime Mr Hitehin! rather bewilder Pry, use ed at her hair in the mirror any g 4 thoroughly good sport, Mary even managed 4 suall, wretched “Back agal nobody else?" thony asked, little parlor would have dor Kina didn't Know about hei “I's pretty awful, The chivalrous Anthony welled rather old- nd for the very wful thun you im- the aut hastin We nthony Iry merely si @bout, Dalton,” he s Dalton!" ton's father?” “Whar sred before the sight at Johnson very existence like you can pray, this ap ert hu bis arm “They say she was panted, Die fary's hat ow even now! A n Boller pro- . as he pointed d's room. @ may have bad to do him afterwa if you want wif more than another uted. twenty-two~a ler—not rap: idly, but with a deadly slowness and deliberation Uger coming down upon Its prey, His hud fascinated the vio- ler could not flaming eyes tim, too, for J 4 busy now HW hot toy ly at ne wt onds t. Du of the ) V Robert busy to see me," aald earnestly request Ko voice what's your Dalton barked. feet Hobart Hitchin straightened up| weigh 165 pounds, with an effort | : said he, “wo-er-that ts, ah—murder of | brown eyes, pale Dalton's only son, Richard, | coloring. alias David Prentiss CHAPTER XIV. be varied with dit. Vining halted| ferent materials, Rome and biue atriped tie. Once he tried to look | — at Anthony, but it was quite Useless, | Peeblon Fatttar, Evening World: from that ominous re the doorway came Wilkins'’s Warm yom» mport dresses tones Well, that’s all right, gentlemen, but t “He an ent atrang ateps passed by Wilk Thto the room the distinctly scared 1 have 3% of tan person of Hobart Hitchin was pro- and white striped pelled by a large, hairy hand. The! pongee to use with owner of the hand glanced at him n instant; and then for five ter- dat Ani Who after the first violent start had I shall be ever immobile as Johnson Boller jon of; I must have ) or morning dresses to take south and and heavy your valuable aid. something else and ‘hony Fry, desire three others. grateful for any name? —| Suggestions, Am 6 | 5% inches tall, y (have blond hatr, MRS. A. W. This design can j tis death march, A man}striped yosan conybined with plain of but one idea in the world] rose, dull blue and gray with plain Just a second ago, he jerked | gray, &e. about suddenly and cried: arpa “Dick?” Dalton, numbed by mental slowly upon him, “Are you" hei muttered, "Yes And slowly he turned b thony and, slowly also, he drew forth its stocly-biue atic in all ) Pry save no id tri » leaped in 4 favor w But tt wasn't a woman, whatever | she's left!” Hobart Hitohin contrib- “It was a boy, about twenty or boy Fry introduced to me as David Prentise, and who was Dalton's son. Nis trouser: them as his eon’ @ strong man halt-be- agony, turned too, Dicky! 4 What you're talking | id’ quietly, | action, she cried, Dalton momentart: tracked, whirled upon heard u know know ail about Beatrice 1 Madan her hing from Mary, madam? Anthony broke in, “| forbid you to say ono word of your ridiculous and unjustified @ siinply ignore 1 The with her unspeakable smile “Mary Dalton passed ftanent,”” whe s *Mary"= Dalton cried, Ju to bis side ‘and ef An Say ry's bag ly tn «| refere room down there, and her comb and brush and two of her handkerchiafs | Look! We have and Dalton has kientified Pesblon Eaitor, Evening World: Would like soma suggestion how to fx over a dark mauve colored allk poplin dress whose skirt 1s plain and medium full, wal plain, surplioe, with dull blue ehit- fon collar, Plain sleeves with fon cuffs, Would like to fix this dr to wear Sundays this spring. Am thirty-nine years old, Most every style not too faacy is becoming. MRS. L Use self - color } Georgette crepe o his pres- | chiffon cloth as suggested. Silver or fore Dalton faintly colyred bead banding, bead buckles, Robert?’ he ke to An- k hin head "Mary Dal- | side- You've Mary,” said | night in 1 quick! | —_ HARD LINES. COLORED man in Washington engaged in @ brief job at a na hotel was expressing himself it} Quite forcibly to another negro with © to the expected increase in emigration from Europe as a conse- Quence of the great war, “I's op- | posed,” he said, “to all dis mess o people comin’ to dis country,” “Well, said the other, “I thinks dis country oughter be open to anybody dat wants |to improve dere condition. be | doesn't agree with you," sald the first darky, “I doesn't like to see them foreigners comin’ in heah an’ takis’ work away from our wives."—Ro- rq (To Be Conotuded.) | chester Times,