The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 23

e Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contest = Conducted by Pauline Furlong ‘ Make Perfectiy Proportioned tor Their Height Women Now Fifteen or More Pounds Over or Under Their Proper Weight. | Copyright, 1017, by The Trew Publishing Co, (The New York Eveniog World.) Crouching Exercise. This Perfect Figure Contest ends to-morrow, Beyinniny Mon- day contestants will be weighed and measured to determine the winners of the moncy awards. Secure your appointment by writ- ing a letter or postal card to-day to Miss Pauline Furlong, Perfect Figure Contest, Evening World, No. 63 Park Row New York City, @s your application must be received not later than next Tuesday. Reducing—Lesson XXXVI. | HE picture shows another entirely new exercise for all parts of the! body. It ts strenuous ‘and must be practised as follows—with care: | Stand with the left foot about twenty-four inches in front of the right one, left knee bent, and bend the body at the waist line, touching the floor with the finger-tips, hands about twelve inches apart. Raise the arms up- ward and back as far as you can reach, maintaining the bending position. Repeat the arm lowering and rais- ing ten times, if you can do so without trembling or straining, Stout readers must practise the body bending and twisting exercises a few minutes each day, even if time does not permit the practice of the others, because eye. are so necessary for the internal organs, which become clogged and) through lack of physical activity, and this condition is the most) “ ve to obesity, © those who have made progress In jeetos the body to normal propor- ms know by this time that the gen- «health has: been greatiy im- ‘coved’ and the condition of the mind | yealwo more cheerful. While the) cess of removing superfluous flesh not am easy one, it is far less diff- | to accomplish after you have figuigh welisht to show in your ppearance as well as on the scales, ue when thie much is attained YS tian haif tho battle for better ag been won and the task, #0 rly hopeless at the start, be- drinking are also essential to stimu- late the ellminative and digestive or- gans Graham and whole wheat bread, ecreals. fresh, ripe fruits, stewed with very little sugar and also raw. Green vegetables, fish and shell fish are good, Meat and eggs should | be eaten sparingly if at all. Butter- milk and milk may be drunk and! lithia tablets taken under advice of | your physician. Avoid tea, coffee, al-| coholics and malt drinks Do not eat | starchy vegetables, pastries, cakes and candy, GRAPEFRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR —MRS. K. T. R.: ¢ fruit should be eaten without sugar, especially. by @ fascinating habit. those trying to reduce, After oe you have eaten it plain for a timo CE SHOULDERS—MR&S. you will prefer it to the sweetened [OPER R:; You cannot reduce the Fie on tt yee ari RS a - Nees * sugar on it and | am not trying to| mhouiders, but you can dress to make TOV" | “thertt igss conppicucus You showd ‘ ‘Proud to possess broad shoulders persons are trying hard to get They denote health and rength. * = | IRON. TONIC—MRS. Kk. 7 would not advise a tonic of b ‘wine and iron, I am'not 4 doctor and never advise medicine, If you are nervous and thin you should follow ‘thé lessons for thin women, which & i) in the paper, and breathe and | Bright to overcome your nervous | Axoubles. | 4 NE HOURS’ SLEEP FOR THIN WOMEN. HM. F. Bs: If you A icdnnot take nine hours’ sleep at night nd have the time in the afternoon, ‘ake a nap and have the room dark, uiet and full of fresh stirring air. SisGre to haVe the body free from Wwbt clothing during your nap “WoW TO MEASURE CHEST AND IST—MRS, b. T. 1.: Measure the . %, natural, up under the arms, snd, the breast yer the nipples. it is pot Necessary to do © exercise | ie May. Take those you think you ead most and can master with ease, nd. practice them in the fresh air at t ten minutes twice each day; more if convenient DA TO REDUCE BREAST— . Kk. G. F.: Uso one-half pound BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, ¢ eee » (Copyright, the Frank A. Munaey Co.) APTERS, > behest to remcue has jeasite drugged aud ere Seu pailor'e sult he < ae acta a eros which ws to Battier He CHAPTER XIX, Contin ENKINS gulped with excite- Sigpeonate, of seca AG Coe Bouse | ment, Halt dazed though bs Hi the breast in Unis for tweénty| i he was, he realized the ten- utes véry hot, and then rub in hol ‘This must be made fresh pyery night. sion of that situation, But he was ill prepared for the sudden denouement that broke it, For sf "LEMON WATER—HE M.: | with a sudden howl! of rage, of baffled lo- By, n water stimulites the liver to | h Simoon extricated himself ial B 2etiom and cleanses the mucus from] irom the wreckage, ran Hmping to the lining of the stomach if taken} ine jow rail of the Lottle and, plung- hot in the morning. sii ing into the water, struck out for the ONE HIP LARGER—MRS. K, G.:/ bank, Then, a8 two or three of the Carrying the books on one hip yacht's crew, directed by Sally, ap- Hipuajly will make one side of the) peaa fr the wreckage of the than the other, Any and} cabin, bearing & limp, unconscious large! beay are , especially stretching ones, will help to correct this in the f) @bild, ssinco sho is 80 young ACID—MRAS. H. T.: To pre- efits, oversupply of yrle acid tn wl system you must follow a care- fully outlined diet: Open air exercise, deep breathing and coplous water Jenkins's excited eyes Mac—Simoon's part- etective—Sinoon himself uinbling up .oward the path, was with struggling ing ten, Vocife commands that body gave the least attention to, ° colin nd the stern of the Victory, les over it, landed on f form’ that recognized ner, the began which mules d no- - he slope and-—just savi iF Pr A from slidin, K into the ‘eparedness also scratched his way to thi Physical Prepa Sascinated, Jenkins watehe For Everybody |}) coln's huge ‘bulk rapidly overtaking the huge ex-mate, Simoon put on of speed All in vain, o~e—now he was THE U. 8. ARMY . ” or, Crack! “Setting-Up Exereises' Malcolm's fist shot out. Tt caught ; Siinoon under the left ear. Howling Will Bp Posed by {the inariner went down and subsided Pauline Furlong under t crushing weight of the young millionatre. , for That final act of violence broke the hat seemed to have cast its THE RMBAING WORLD® our adventurer, He rose jeginning harply about, and once more Monday, April 23 thrust hia way through the und (The Army Exercise ser- | As he went along hia ever fertile jee at its conclusion will be |brain considered new ways and means Maved; by snather in by which he could win Sally and re for his many wrongs. Suddenly an idea, a great big dea, came to him It was an Idea uch as change lives and, although Jenking d tea was t which Miss Furlodg will “sdemonstrate approved “Firat Aid” mothods.) | BILL JENKINS, BUCCANEER iim 4ereed, RAND PA 1AM GOING To THE NAVY YARD ° To DRILL OuT R FATHER, | AN GOING” To SEW For THE ED CROSS Every Little Bit Helps _ Oeprriats. 1911, Br The Pree Pribtishling Oo (The Now York Breot By Maurice Ketten LAM Gor ( FoR THE ee “~ He found a village apothecary and by force of much persuasion con- vinced him that he must have a cer- tain potent sleeping powder, of which he had once read in a magazine story. In exchange for this he offered the only thing he possessed that could be considered — negotiable—the = pawn ticket for his watch, back in New York, ‘The apothec: moved by Jenkins's tale, was loath to accept the token of his pledge, but finally and Jenkins went away happy and doubly armed with the powders and a new resolution, Night once more, Not for us at this crith of our bero’s onrushing hi to pause over the minor events of the duy. Suffice it to say that inquiries assured him that in all probability the yacht would pass a point about two miles east of Little Falla, de- tween 7,30 and 6 . M. The time was 7.15, the sky overcast and dark, the temperature rather low, Jenkins's teeth chattered @ little as he crouched behind a fence that bor- a @ roadway near & bridge over the canal, It seemed to him that he had been Waiting hours and hours, though in reality hardly thirty minutes had passel, when far along the waterway a slow moving light appeared, It crept closer, closer still, resolved itself into several lights, took outline as a boat-—the yacht—the Victory herself! Jenkins's breath came ao fast now that {t almost choked him, but he faltered not, and stayed not in his Hastily he untied and took oft . He knotted the laces to- gether, hung the shoes about his neck, and then, unnoted and unseen, crept round the end of the fence, Along the roudway he ‘advanced, crou : und obscure, He reached the A minute or two now and 4 be well, But tn that minute or two would discovery come to ruin him? Now mules were underneath the low bridge. The cable was also sliding In @ couple of seconds the bows of the Victory would pass beneath him, and then, at a smart pace, the vest of the craft, A second's delay might prove fatal; yet Jenkins must he sure no one was observing him. The Everetts. and Sally, he had figured, would be ut dinner in the saloon, Only a chance sailor might happen to be on deck, save for the Steersman on the yacht’s bridge--and he was already past. There Was no time for speculation The instant had come, No what phances, Jenkins Swiftly he escaladed the parapet of the roadway, let himeelf down as far as possible, Judged his distance as best he could in the dim light, and go all holds CHAPTER XX, landed with a jar on of the aft deckhouse top ie } dallied not in that exposed i position, but inmediately slid of a to the deck, atar- beards miede far the door of Bally's Well-remembered Cabla, and with par pitant heart listened for any sound within, None reached his ear. The cabin, too, was dark. Obviously bis calcula- tion had been quite correct, and the idol of his soul was below, at dinner. Jenkins tried the rr, A second later he found himself in the warm nest of her whom he was now risking life, berty, and the pursuit of hap- Piness to rescue from the clutches of that tyrannous villain, Malcolm Everett. Once safely inside, Jenkins went to work like a maa who has his plans well formulated and knows how to carry them out. He located the elec- tric light fixture, and risked turning on the current, At all hazards he must see what Was about, or risk dangerous, possibly fatal, conse- quences. “Now the dope he said, as he took from his pocket the powders, Swiftly he welzed the girl's carafe dumped some of the powder into and set it back once more in the litt! ‘o glasses of water In there, 1 reckon,’ he judged, “That'll make it about the right strength. Now, thoi here goes to dope the rest of ‘em!” During bis first stay on the Victory, ye had caught sight of a water Jenking couldn't be sure just who got water from that cooler, but no other chance offered to carry out the plan he had evolved. Yes, but could he do It? Well he remembered the way to that tank. First he would have to open the inner door of Gally’s cabin, then pa: through the other cabin of that suite, and #o reach the forward saloon, ‘The forward saloon? Dared he at- tempt that perilous passage? Over to the door that communicated with it he tiptoed, He knelt at the key- hole, peeped through, and with dis- may beheld a shaft of light, All was bright in the raloon. Who could tell but the Everetts, or some of the yacht's officers, “might be there? Never could he open that door so long as lights were burning within No, he must walt, hours perhaps, to carry out the rest of his plan Wait—but where?) Why, under the berth, of course, That was the on safety that now offered. He groped fi it with questing hands, found it, and, by dint of very considerable ‘labor and some really creditable muacie- dancing, finally wormed his way far under it, and Jay there panting, sweating, and seared “In wrong again,” “And no way to get ou was toying with after all!" A long, long time he waited, Vague creakings and a muffled sound of waters told him the Victory was still under way. Occasionally a mum- bling of voices, eomewhere or other, reached his ears. After several cter- nities, the creakings# ceased and te thought he Seems like the wrong wire, Strange Things Happen When This Cigar Store Clerk ‘Turns Pirate STAY WITH GRAND PA AND BEAGOOD GIRL | NG OuT 7 DRILL 1 AH GOING To NY LESSON IN Anas AID NURSING . GRAND PA HONE DEFENSE The Home Original Designs for Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Types Dressmake Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. ! By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1817, Description. | TN language both plain and flowery Ma- | dame ia Mode ex- | presses bh If on summer fashions. | With the pre: | ent popularity « | soft materials, tt ts an interesting note that organdy also Is popular— not, however, as a whole frock, but as a trimming. And tts ertap cpn- trast to the soft fabricawith which {t ts combined makes a delight- ful tmpresston, | Piattings of it may be used to finish the top edge of pocke:s in @ flowered or figured foulard frock. Fiares of ‘it may also be uned to finish the |sleoves of a printed chiffon | frock, and @ sash of It would com. plete an. after- noon frock of | plaid or check gingham, or @ | satin frock whicb is checked like gingham, ‘The design Tam | showing to-day | offers to orgundy a generous a ; ming space, in the back view. Many | color combinations may be used, but a particularly pretty one would be \iavender chiffon cloth sprinkled with ms clusters of yellow flowers, for the main frock, combined with yellow ves, The organdy for yoke and scallops around the neck and drop- | shoulder line should bq bound with lavender silk, Ribbon bows on the shoulders advoltly confine a becoming |quiness which ts draped to a low | point in the back, and crossed sur- | piice-wise In the front. | The bodice blouses softly all the; way around, to meet a hip yoke of; the organdy, and as if tn recompense waters were etili, Ejaculations and commands floated in to him, seem- ingly dujl and far, He understood that the yacht had reached her snubbing~up plaice for the night, at Little Falls. Yot nothing happened, after all, And gradually he grew somewhat more calm, A kind of doze stole over him, superinduced by the close air under the berth, the warmth and darkness, and all (he racking fatigues of the hardships he had recently been through, ¥rom this he was awakened by sound in the adjoining cabin of the suite—Sally'a cabin. Now @ ray of light was proceeding from the key- hole of the door communicating wittt that room, 4s well as from the saloon door, Certain vague swishings and foot- steps within told him the girl was un~ dressing. Soon she would be abed. Abed and sleeping only the natural slumber that would mean defeat to his dearest hopes, or tnat of the drug, assuring success? Which Far off, eleven dull verberations of & bell Informed him of the hour. erything was growing silent on the yacht, Snick! went something tn the other cabin, and the litle shaft of light through the keyhole died. Sally was in bed A condemned murderer, awaiting reprieve on the gallows, probably eweats po more blood than Jenking did during tho half hour—the hal ternity!—that elapsed between th event and the single bell-stroke that ald: “even-thirty! Go to it!” On tiptoe, breathlessly, he advanced in stockinged feet, opened the door, and with his @hoes atill hanging round hia neck by their lacings, went to the rack where the water bottle had stood. Hang {t all, where was that In- fernal carafe? Again Jenkins @x- plored. Al! All at he found It Ragerly raise Only ha Mr ¢ instant Jenkins kn the diabolieal interfer Ive eretts or some of the crew—he had wor With no further 4 sure of his ground, cabin door a crack, peered down the deck iike a turtle the sume time noted th gang plank was latd fron kK tow stone pter, almo » Beyond warehouse rays of an down f the ¢ variety od just thin side Nght. ‘Between ite shafts ae iumbered a nag of the model of 1876. a n there was none in sight Jenkins figured he must be asleep inside the hack Turning to the berth, Jonkins nent over the ales 1, Ustened for a moment to her di Jenced brent THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY The Story of a Traitor's Repentance Begins on This Page April 16 __ | | , awakening faculttes Ing, for her arm, shook it, and waited the verdict which should seal his fate. v then—oh, cructal test—reached sion almost broke his nerve that At; but Sally did not waken, only groaned a little, turned over, seeined to plunge into still deeper abysses of slumber, Jenkins swiftly enveloped Sally tn the bedclothes, wrapping her like a monster cocoon, head and all, Whence came the atrength—halt- etarved and shaken he was—that enabled him to gather her up in his arms like @ child, turn, and make off with her? 1 cannot tell, But the strength was there, called up from those uncon- acious reservotra of latent power that Professor James of Harvard used to Know all about; tho reserves of the subliminal ego, I believe the wise men Mo them, And it sutfced. Already Jenkins, bearing his unconscious, bis infinitely precious burden, was stock - tng-footing it across the deck to the gang-plank, Now he had reached the plank, Now, staggering a bit under his load, he arrived on terra Orma, With all his might he crossed @ cobble-stoned 1 up to the hack, and nd pale—bundled = the oping Sally inside, Slowly a startled, aged figure sat up, Wrapped tn dingy green coat, and m Bhe an with Diinking eyes stared at the ainazing deluge of humanity which had fallen upon him, asleep tn bis corner, Who—what"— “Cut that!" directed Jenkin with excitement. “There's big money in It for you, if you help me save my wife!" “Your-—What's the dea?” “They were stealing her!” gulped our adventurer, They had her doped and bound. 1 cut her loose and blew with her, Quick man—take me to 4 hotel"— Nudden sympathy possessed the y. Unkinking tions, he rose up. ended, He b rheumat up hie reins ha wmart cut of the prehister whip, and yawed heavily away over the eM, asked with real kindliness » they had her doped an’ bound? An’ you're doin’ the rescue act, eh? ‘That's @ lad after my own heart! What hotel did you say” Search me! ‘I'm a stranger here. Choowe one yourself." “Wall, there's the Plan wwered cabby while the hac & corner creakingly @nd so passed from sight of the Victory. “Thats per, each,’ Per what? Week? Day.” “Good might! Can that variety, Dick me out @ g00d, oheap one.” CHAPTER X XI. HEART, that's what I've got,” the cabman prea- ently assured Jerking, turning half round on his @eat and peering at “That's: why ehomota aA hia farem orae cat By George Allan England | | ablaze © not runnin’ one o' these smoke-bug wies, You ain't the only one that’ seen trouble, young man, ldap there! Not the only one, I ain't Kot no use for these bere taxts, have your" ‘Guess no shuddering at thou perience with one. flesh, every time, answergd Jenkins, it of his last ex~ Me for thé horwe- SUMMER AFTERNOON FROCK, ‘ ORGANDY A "Glad to hewr you aay that.” ap- proved the vld man as his vehicle | swayed round angther corner.) “"Tain't many as sticks up for ‘em nowadays, I ain't had # fare since yesterday morni The blame, rip-snortin’, clatte Lines takes ‘em all, 1 down, Ike Marguertie vats Marguerite there; they called her when she was young, because evil, himself couldn't catch hy Nhe went spavined in ‘ST, and ringbone set tn! three ye later, Then” “Help!” murmured Jenkins, sweat. | ing freely as he eased Baily over the, worst bumps with « caressing aru! about her unconsctous form, “Then she had the whistles deveivp, an’ spring-halt in the summer of ‘9%. | She went blind Just at the time of th World's ‘ TH always recoil that fair, mister, because It made k 0 anu uty for Marguerite loa ing her eyesight. But still 1 love hei I stick to her through thick thin that's my heart, young man spite the buaz-charlots between here falifax “She's a good old soul, Marguertte | $9, an’ if it wasn't for her biind-stag- gers Vd still have hopes she'd last 1925, Life won't never he tac same to me after Marguerite’s too« from me, Never in this here mortal | world!” “Pedal that stuff,” directed Jenkins, 6 tin all direstions t ony street, feare jet an on, Wher- you king you w+ She's got two | fast walk. This is her} Don't you worry none t walk now. Vil land you, mister, Ui land you Where? ‘In Jail?” No At the Mlawter House. And’-— “Phe which? | The Slawter. Old Pop Slawter's v That's on Fourth § right | opposite the Grangers’ National, | "Oh!" And Jenkins heaved 2 | of relief. "Go to It! 1 couldn't that fast walk tn Ww trot your" "Can't be dia, n no way in this work tt, In the fall of 1 ius in her to lost her, Bet au’ a half, I mornin’ self, I may be broken on the box In the wind, ruin, sleet fros mixed, but a thy faded ty The Cree “Vubtishing Co (The New York Evenine World.) WITH TRIMMING. . for a belt, wide rubon is arrancod ecoratively on each side of the skirt. Pale blue French voile or crepe flowered with pink would achleve a: pretty effect, combined with white organdy, or white batiste, and blue ribbon. Striped fabrics are also appropriate for this simple design, which is mult- able for any summer afternoon oc- canion, Answers to Queries. Padilon EAitot Evening World: Have silk poplin for a dress, and the cord runs across the width of goods. A claims that the dress should be made with cord running up and down; B claims the cord should run around. Kindly let me know the proper way to cut, and oblige, MISS LC. B Cut your goods as you would any other, when the cord will run crows wine, Fashion Flitor, Evening World I want to make up dull blue Atriped silk dress and am writing ¢ I te dress for this Tam ta your advice, sire the chureh wear summer. and slender, have figure, dirk eyes a good brown halr, fatr skin, MRS. 8. T. Cream lace yoke dull blue molre rii \ bon bows Bou tache braide girdle, Pasriom Editor, Wrening Workl 1 have some yards of tan chiffon for @ dress, but ave no idea for making; {t seems so impractical, 'low whall 1 and = what mings? Am th five years welgh 187 Ibs, 5 G4n, tall, Your ad- vice Is much appre- ciated, Mra, BG. Self « r re for bodice, Two ends of silk p down the from under the bodice Drape a net m back ves on indation. Pasblon Falitor Evening Word I am twenty-six years of age, 5 feet \ 4 inches tan and \ slight, Will you 4 kindly advise me how lo make up a _ Breen silk pepiin \ cD stre und after. Hl many thanks tn a y from @ con Wy \ stant reader, | v0.9 This design ma Aevelop a drees or ae sult, Sel | color georgette for J front panel, Ol ~ sta goll balls or but. tons, Gold thread e idered band- ng. Ecru chiffon pointed collar and M Above design for jersey, with red braid aad ‘