The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 11

rs ((ocoweme race] Evening World Daily Magazine ' Fifteen or More Pounds Over Coprrigst, 1017, by The Pree Publishing Oo, (The New York Rrening World,) Arm and Shoulder Exercises. This Perfect Figure Contest contestants will be weighed and measured to determine the winners of the moncy awards, Secure yo! or postal card to-day to Miss Pauline Furlong, Perfect Figure Con test, Evening World, No. 63 Park Row, New York City, as your ap- plication must be received not la ny Developing—Lesson XXXVI. HE fina) Jewson for thin readers {s shown here and it 1s a new one for the shoulders, arms and neck. together, head and chest up, as you can reach, at cach practice. sockets and benefi the thin body is which they feed to them. Physical eud the aciion of the heart, lungs an The Evening World’s Perfect Figure Contest J Conducted by Pauline Furlong & 20 Make Perfectty Proportioned for Their Height Women Now eighteen inches from the walst line. up and over the shoulders with a sharp swing as far Then lower the fists and bring them as far back of the body as possible to reach, The reason that physical exercises will build up | or Under Their Proper Weight. ends to-day. Beginning Monday ur appointment by writing a letter ter than next Tuesday. Stand with the feet nearly elbows bent and clenched fists about Bring the fists keeping the elbows at the waist Ine. Do this twenty-five times This exercise turns the arms in the ts the muscles in upper and forearms, because the extra movement of the muscles sets all of the tissues and blood into activity and brings a greater amount of blood and oxygen upon exercises also stimulate the appetite d all of the eliminative organs, which cleanse the body of the waste matter and poisons, which are keeping above or uelow normal weight. Thin women are nervous becau the nerves oxidize food materials during nervous activity; during rest periods, food materials are stored in the nerve cells, and when women subject themselves to unnecessary nervous activity, the reserve food, stored within the_nerve cells, Is used up and the result of this js nervous tension, insomnia, irritability, poor digestion and other common com- plaints. I hope that by this time thin readers understand why rest is s0 important for them and have culti- vated the habit of case and calm in all undertakings. SALLOW SKIN—MKS. L Ri Of all pisorders to intelligent exere and torpid liver first. If bil- fousness is occasioned by obstru tion of the opening of the bile into the intestines, exercise iy the only sensible way to overcome it. If it is caused by inactivity, poor cir- culation and shallow breathing, extra Physical exertion will correct this condition also in short order. Copious water drinkimg is also essential, THIN, —MRKS, C) D, R.: Brain workers and habitual worriers remain thin be- cause they use up so much energy and force, and it is not always physi- cal exertion which keeps one thin, MUSCLES AND FOOD DANIEL R. G.: Yes indeed, exercises play a most important part in the usp of foods, When sugar and fats come in contact in the body with oxygen in the blood the heat ts generated in the muscles. The more exercise taken the more heat is gen- erated because the movement of the muscles sets the blood and ull tissues into activity and sendy more oxygen NCHE respond which biliousness come Mis. Betty Vincent’s | Advice to Lovers __| “Slacker Marriages,” Y dear girls and young men, 1 whould like to take this oppor- tunity of speaking seriously you about the “slacker marriages. do not see how patriotic, respecting girl can urge a young man to marry her at this time in order that she may tuck hilm behind her petlicoats and keep him away from the trenches. And she should any have nothing but scorn for the youth who| basell ventures to ‘suggest that sh riewid wed him in order to save him rom the recruiting agent, The man who isn't willing wo fight for his sWeethoart and for the country in which sue and he live isn’t worth any girl's attenti ‘Faint heart never won fair lady’ in the days of old, and it ought to lose to-day, “RE writes: “Pl which of the two fo! is more friendly and infurmaj for beginning and ending @ letter: ‘Dour Helen’ and ‘As ever, b Friend Helen’ and ‘1 remain, your friend, Harold." Do not say old-fashioned riend UH and bad f en"; that is 1, A cor formula would be “Doar n As ever, Harold.” A Faint Heart “W, D." writes; “A young man whe bas been paying me attention recently asked mo to write to him his home, He told mo that his people Were opposed to me, although I never have met any of them, — He ha spoken to me of marriage but I feel that if he wants to marry he would be willing to have bis 1 know of his intention end visit niy. Am I right in this? PAmuredly, you are right. You ar merely dishonored by surreptitious attentions and you should make this clear to your faint-hearted suitor, me ducts | ITH PLENTY OF REST) , to them. Deep breathing ts also a necessary factor in supplying more oxygen to the blood and the action of the diaphragm, the large breathing muscle, is also greater when deep in- hilations of fresh air are taken. This process also alds digestion, because | when the diaphragm {ts more active it pushes downward on the contents of the stomach and helps to churn tho food, PURPOSE OF FOODS—iFRANCIS D.: Food ts taken into the body to supply heat, mental and muscular energy, rebuild tissues, and to supply the material of which the body is composed The: re it should be selected with intelligence and care, WE WILL HAVE TO GOIN THE ARHY WE ARE N HOW SOME ESPECT FOR Your HUSBAND WHERE IS THE DIME You HAD YESTERDAY 2 fou ARE A CowARro | ¥ MARRIED NE To ’ By Maurice Ketten Copyriain, 117, by Press Publishing On, (The NOT ME | | Gor MARRIED YESTERDAY, FoR THAT REASON WHY DID You MARRY ME THEN? IDE BEHIND AY SkIRTS OT, ieee NO TERRORS FOR ME Now | BILL JENKINS, BUCCANEER BEST NOVELS PUBLISHE ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. (Copyright, the Frank A, Munsey Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, | k | \« he Into aa old) back, They 8 CHAPTER XX1I. « .) IXCEEDING the speed 66) mit again, | Bi) asked = the policeman, Then, as he caught #ight of Sally's dim figure, swaddled in blankets, his jesting smile changed to a frown “What's this?” he exclaimed, “What you got there?” “It's my sister!” blurted Jenkins, in desperation, "She's got smallpox, and I'm taking her to the—the’* “The Snow Sanatortum,” old Ezra promptly played up to him, Anxiously the officer peered into the hack He didn't seem excessively anxious to investigate | nullpox?" interrogated the officer. "lll have to notify the Board of ut once This whol 1 from start to finish, officer, | Jenkins desperately | Any rash?" ras on “Li's the ras proposition 1 ever went ugainst jour way, or I don’t know what'll hup- pen!" drive on,” directed the | om y retreating, “U'IL fix |things. You're quarantined, Mar guerite an’ al | Ezra spat, jerked the reins, and ked again, Marguerite, who had been nipping lightly, once more reaked forward, In two or th minutes the offlcer was lost to sight What the ¢ il did you say at r With agitation ina stew! out of town, rigft off, or ore trouble than what nuke a stick ut We'll drive r buck of the City Ha | Road, and strike fi } "With Marguerit When do you figure on connectin, 1921?" “It's the best we can do now, mis- ter,” Jehu vigorously asserted. Can take the Can stay here, What on earth you suid that for beats me Lack of the City Hall, as yet un molested, tho hack ayed and #roane Down @ street toward i anal it turned, Jenkins quivered a4 he saw the waterway again, and | asked: oH get out of town some other Way! “Can't be did, an’ get there any time ‘fore mornin’, This is the only blame thing has been ; "wald a voad Marguerite can travel at her fast walk. It's all down hi Seeing himself checkmated in his attempt to avold the canal, which seemed a lodestone of misfortune a ways drawing him back, Jenkins ro- lapsed into silence and, with assidue ous efforts, tried to minister to the comforts of the girl, now already giv- ing alarming signs of consciousness, Thus occupied, he failed to note the progress of the ho But all at once, low-cut peering out of its he saw with of the Vie- r so off the |, tugging at the tails of the old green coat. “Pass that up, and cut Tound behind the warehouse there!” “Gid-dap there!” shouted Ezra joud- id-dap!" , it Was not to be, p no longer, for the timo ad, she swayed unstead- & few steps forward, 1 again, and thep with a heart: felt sigh of resignation, lay down Before Kara, with jeremiad of 3 guish, lad even got off the box Kins had catapulted out of the’ hack and, grabbing the prostrate Marguer- ite by the bridle-pulled with all the strength of desperation Hey, there, don't you hurt her, mister!” quavered Ezra, clambering dow Don't you hurt her, or’ A faint volce from the interior of the hack queried in vague accents, ow am 1? What—what's the mat There came an exclamation of wonder from the direction of the en heavy footfulls sounded The footfulls crossed the gangplank iking struggled up just in time to zuize Malcolm Everett, cigar in ih, strolling across the paved What's wrong here? he queried, Who's here? Eh? You?" last word, which med pro- pelled from him by an inner explosion, greeted Jonking 44 he ran to the hack y vague idea of snatching Sally in his arms and running with her away, away, anywhere ut all, to suye her from the monster's grasp. Nothing remained but battle, Into lists Jenking would descend ulnst this ogre, Die though he ist, he Would perish game to the ‘ with his last ounce of strength defending Bally, nd take it!" he howled, fists, already eager for to run in and slay the r “I guess a man that three boats, just like that, can Du Id, Ed!" came Bally's volce ®eain, this (ime more strongly, as she her- elf sat Up unsteadily | and peered about her, “What's all this?) What- where”—r “I’s all right, Sally!" called to her as ‘he circle led Mal jor settles w . exclaimed holding up a hand of prote: reeder, “Let's arbitrate this thing. Yoa sald something about wrecking three boats just a second ago, Are I Marguerite lew York Evening World.) (T WAS THE *ONLY CHANCE | EVER HAD / MEN WANTED Fo! SuBHA INE CHa . EnglishSparrows| 66] WISH we could co right into the neste of the feathered folk,” seid Bess. “Aro not girls un- reasonable!" 0 x= claimed Prof, Bom- bus, “To-day we are to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow of England. They are ttle folks, A two- year-old girl could hardly get even one foot into most of thelr hom Bombua had been vonsting before, so Bess roplicd petulantly: “Bince you know all the & ot} nature, turn mo into a Miss Spar- row.” Ho did!) What made, winging abovo surprised Bobby and mischievous Bombus, until a flock of sparrows passed, She joined thelr party. Voing able to fy was marvellous But it had tts drawbacks, These birda were migrating, and at each now resting place there was « grand squabble over whieh pair should have [it for their home, ‘Theso rows always ended in the strongest and most im- polite taking possession, Polite Bess Sparrow and a feeble couple were the | ast upon the wigg. On they ploughed through a strong wind, But Bess never envied her former companions thetr homes, For moet part they werg nests that other birds had left last year and none was Iinvitingly ane netually took 60 a pretty bird sho the heads of clean, One couph | deserted hornet's nest for thelr abode, | The threo travellers finally came upon two bird houses, They ente lthe larger one and soon fell asleep. Keay expected that next day they would tidy up the house, make it comfy, and that Mr, Sparrow would fetch their food, But It seemed that this funily of birds had no leaning toward cleaniiness, nor would they do aught to make things cozy, They were lazy! Mr. Sparrow Drought home food, to be sure, but not until he had dined, Mra, Sparrow had many @ quarrel with him on that account, but to no vail, ie Summer passed without the netgh- boring bird house being occupied and the Sparrows decided to atay North for the winter and to make the house next door a storeroom, Wise little virds! ‘They eet their adopted daughter to the task of gathering stores. Happily, on the first day abroad tn | | Strange Things Happen When This Cigar Store Clerk Turns Pirate By George Allan England || you the man who"— ‘I'm sure I don’t understana”— “That's mo" retorted Jenkins, with “But you will, now, pretty soon!" Geftance, while old Iza, heart- ———ee roken, was vainly trying to re- y 9 suscitate Marguerite, “I'm the stowa- CHAPTER XXH. way, too—the pirate—tho whole S$ THEY reached the deck, cheese, I demand justice! Come Cornellus turned to Sally, across with the reward, my $921.17, and the girl, or put up your initts!” Malcolm's expression, under the dln “Now, Miss Hallowell, just as soon as you've had time light of the are at the end of the y dress, we'll sift this mys- warehouse, became one of the mo: and” intense astonishment, His brow wrin- 5 Rss PA passed a hand across it, as I sift 3t now, please,” she ane vainly seeking to orlent hig 8wered, "I don’t dare wait, If L leave He was acting, as he thought, within user o ights, He was ctUhis own, And—— it was my owt put in Jen- 1 don't know how much re- ward t# coming, but the $921.17 that was taken away from me"—— “SI \ld on the Instant,” tn- ius, “It's a debt of itude, 1'll write you erely trying to terrupted Core honor and of & @ cheek at once.” “Nix on that check stuff,” protested Jenkins, want it in silver—small silver—and the rest in bills, the smal est you've got. I can handle that - him alone with you, even tive minutes, ha nA if there's nothing over a V Kor heaven's sake!” he ejaculated. Lord knows what muy happen, y . What-—-what is the meaning of all L inte ino pion Ae aie pier gnlenee iff anauenerenle this?” Mt i a Then Malcolm satd: t down to busine 1 the brightly Hehted ly beauticul in her bigarre “Malcolm!” The voice of Old Cornelius Everett from the deck of the yacht close at disheveine e t, Jenkins @ weird-looking urned his head in that direc- Virian, and -wailed developmrence hey Were not long in coming: Bull ‘Come ashore, uncle," he exciauned, pltatod thom® with ap inglaive There's something doing nero tat PEOClny beats the Duteh—it it’s true, Husiy “3 tiomen, before we get | b ion 1 # wo get inv Detiantly Jenkins watched iia, 12, BAN ye anin taeie ea ae With savage aversion he saw another {et aitee tate traordinary man 5 positive genius 1 ought to call him—who has just en- abled you to bring Simoon Sam and Mac to juatice, thereby forever breake ing Up the plot i Maleolin Bb tand vnspirators figure emerge from the saloon door way, pass along the deck at a brivik walk, cross the gangplank and draw near, “Two to one, eh?” gibed he. “All right, come on!’ I've handled you peo- ng the j bars, is the very man who"=— ple already, four at a tiine—so to i ¥, M “But, Hd?” Bully suddenly exclaimed — ‘“L never!” blurted Jenking, “1 de. from the back. “You don't under. MAnd a lawyer, | The only thing I stand, They don't want to fight you W4bt ds justice. Justice; do you get they don't want to hurt you now, [07" His voice broke @ little, for the For it was you, w { long strain had brought him very ea erat hat ose to the ragged edge of his nerve, A Corneltu king very much pug- anything now,” #led, sat the cabin table, observed You've jot tu Joined bis finger und peered in- prove it on me quiringly at the ow very extraordinary!” ex- the us to be clearing claimed Cornelius, "This young man Ut though slowly, t with 4 {a evidently laboring under a delu we-current sion, He performs the highest possi. WW were you going to say, Mie ble service to Ys and then takes our Hallowel len our deliverer inter- attitude as hostile. You recogniae 1) you?" him, Malcolm?" just t nawered earn: “LE do!" cried Bally, almost herseit CMY. "You see before you not only again, “L saw him running int » your nephew's this ocou- woods myself just after it happen nut also “Miss lo iit You he ? 1 dear young 1 suddenly and in negligee? Bless iny soul, how ©" ne vancing, and, does this happen?” put in Cornelius i clone, Krasp “What's the megning of all this? Tho mily by you hack, the blankets, the horse on the Mat Geises ane ateeeiias ground, and a © genius who “Is only Marguerite havin’ at from the Ham. other blind-st ir,” the cabby Vrow that in- tried to explain. “An’ he, there,” t wh order to de« pointing to Jenkins, “ain't got a cent him of his ty, had falsely to pay me for more'n half an hour's i ned him ther cab-hire, also brea. vo the bridi ir t guy!” exclaimed Jenkina elther of you gentlemen could see your expanding chest. and flashing way to makin’ good—seein’ as u know him My Heavens! Ts this possible? Malcolm stripped a V off a roll and S!y5t shouted Malcolm, handed it to Jehu. ran live, factor Ww * said he, * ihe in t that'll help som ‘ ve I to the yacht We t 1 h 1 m ere all night Miss Heo f M n THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY | The Story of a Traitor’s Repentance Begins on TMs Page April 16 “Very weil. As you like, Can you fix him up, right now, Uncle Corne- Mus ‘Quite Mkely, I'll do tho best I can,” He walked over to a safo let Into the wall of the saloon, opened It, took t the sane bh that Jenkins but a I co had al- most got killed tr vot, and, opening it key, threw back the lid As in @ dream, Jenkins walked un steadily to the table, Out of the box came gold pieces, silver, bills, b i with # little bills, thl the table seemed, to Jen- kins's amazed vision, heaped with them, Smiling, the benign old gentleman pushed @ stack of currency across the table toward the staring ex-buccu- neer. “There's anotber little matter not yet disposed of that our benefactor ought to Know of,” said Malcolm in businesslike tones, while Sally, stand- ing there still wrapped In her charm ing negligec, smiled at the ainaged recipient of this bounty. “This matter is, of course, the Fed- eral reward now due for the arrest of Simoon Sam, You must know, young man, that?— This Simoon was convicted of p' racy at Malaga, Spain, in 1901, but e ped, “A pirate, was he?" blurted Jen Kins, aghast, “Why, I thought | was the only’ Sally, from close beside him, once more laid @ silencing hand on bia lips Sh!" whe cautioned Everett.” The waid ¢ “Go on, Mr fan't on nelius, @n accessory to that capture share of the reward, I believe Approximate five thousand dollars payable in the morning, on our ident feation, at the Federal building up town.” For 4 moment our # there, trying to thoughts together get them well in hi man Before he 1 nd the old gentle stampeded by re arking Judie “L think t mat to b The As ne had a cent ¢ ux for the signal. we Let us give him a bor Kood nervices wel! eral bonus—say ten lara''— “Correct!” approved Malcolm, while th yusand do and Jenkins, | edge of the Sally nédded delighted) turning pale, grasped t tal When—when do I get it?” he man- d to stamer, | At once,” answered Cornelius, | ily,” be cried with all the power) of « supreme appeal. “What's this? A romance de- veloping unsuspected beneath our very asked Cornelius, @ kindly smile tiluminating bis face. | “Can't you see me?" interrupted | Jenkins appealingly, Sally's eyes, strangely Mghted, half-smiling and uif-sad, fell before his eager gaze. “Can't you say ‘yes’ to the proposi tion of letting me be the husband of Mrs, William H, Jenkins? Won't you be mine?" No answer, Impassloned, bo hurried fter the way I saved you from him'’~and he shook @ atill-resentful | finger at the amazed Malcolm, “You've | got to hand it to me, Sally, { had the| right nerve to pull that runaway stuff, wot away with it, te v of ® Marguer y fell down, At this point the elder Everett beck- oned ty Malcolm and the two tiptoed from the cabin Bally laughed a trifle unateadily, — ¥ I guess we were both putting some: thing over,” said she. “You know, | Ed--I'm always going to call you Kd I knew you were in that other cabin ail the tine. Just one taste of that r told me the truth. I threw ay about 4 glassful, that wes all nted to test you, Ed, and I euc- “Suffering Mivverst Can you beat i? The only trick I thought I ever turned “Never mind, Ed. I proved you." cast n a look of gently a 1 but very real affection. “1 verily believe.” she continued, at tp 1 lon Quixote has been uted. No grandee of old 1 you In the spirit Your aspirations finest chivalrle traditions of France or Ltaly, There are millions nary men in this world, but Hill Jenkins to gladden it one * gulped Jenkins, shifting his rug and feeling his he ap With @ surge that set his flame From the table she picked up a mahogany ruler and raised it tn air. William Jenkins, loyal and true through weal or woe, my What t and? It's mighty n sal \ 1 need anything wi" he ejaculated, emi “Champion fs wh 1 liv ut—say, do you want t seventy bucks L owe you before [kiss you, or | wait a minute, Ed,” smiled All right. [ should worry!" And he took her, blankets and all, fn hie ecstaglc and right cavalierly sealed his great achievement with a kiss. | (THE BND.) The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor. Schorer Outdoorland. Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World). EVERY NOOK AND CORNER. search of supplies she saw Bobby and Bombus hunting in every nook and corner—undoubtedly for her! Poor Hessie-bird was so frightened lest they shoul! really find where she lived that shé awoke, Y ‘ “You,” an- ‘Bobbie, she called targa vol hy ala awered his “Wi ou wake #07 Bombus ts lookin, for you. He'll worry all day until we get back and let him know that you are safo.” “We'll go early to-night,” eug- gested Bens, relieved that Bob had not asked how she'd enjoyed hereetf, because bey | 4 bird was not euch ter Breat sport al all. by thir- venue, Suggested by Bello Kletn, teen, of No. 6717 Bedford Brooklyn. th: jcoepted Aeerace Outdoorland, Evening story. World, 0. 63 Park Row, New York City, Put your name, age, address and Seineste number upon each sugges- jon. DEAR COUSIN-KINS: An the days grow warmer and sun- nier and our rehearsals continue to be wo well attended, [ cannot but think of that great day, Saturday, May 36, when our whole cousinhood, thelr friends and relatives, will meet on big green playground lawn of Cen Park to witness our pageant im 4 Pageant of Stee gr Nha is al members, fer Klub Klub members, be We shall all have cause to be proud that day and 1 hope that every cousin and every parent and every will carry an American flag to wave in the big patriotic demonstration with which our fete is to close, { Rehearsal to-day at ree. Irving High School at 1 DO Cousin Eleanor. P. S~-Will the Klub Kiddie who sent in a story about the scarlet lanager please send name, age, address and certificate number to Bombus? F mislald feels very badly about his Please answer soon. He ts anxious to publish the story, but cannot do 80 without the name, &c. From Kiddies 5 v Dewdrop. Lite drop of dew, : ‘ex ( Vellore, frat you Mae om boon @ NEW CLUB PENNANT, teh cena i your paane. ‘and ‘certificate Aner, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PI Jou mit “Klub Pin” 298 4 ee poaee of spe way mt S10 PSPS |S Seti. oor frat KIDDIE “LUT CO! PON NO, eee HOW KLUB MEMBERS CAN Earn 25¢ a Week FOR SPENDING MONEY. Just get twenty-tl ‘grown-up fri to save their WORLDS for you every day For every six WORLDS, wheth- or MORNING or EVENING week day editons, THE WORLD will y you ONE © tas ed every SUNDAY NT. two WORLDS, ONE CENT. Or ONE © DAY WORLD and thr LDS, either MOR) NQ editions. your papers and collect payment on. SATURDAY MORNINGS at any of the follow- ing places Main. Office, Annex, Ne, 13 Frankfort Street. Uptown Office, No. 1393 Broad: way (Thirty-eighth Strest). Harlem Offies, No. 188 West Hundred and Twenty-fifth: Street. 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