The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 25

, Con iu Pauline Furlong’s Talks On Health and Beauty > Eat Less, Sleep Less Copyright, WO things the fat woman must about reducing, eat less and sle and co naps must be indulged Moderate daily “ay muscles pliable and can see the absolute erly nourished. Healthy muscles are firm (not néce: and Grow Thin 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) start at once if she {s in earnest ep less. Eight hours’ sleep 1s ample | in afternoons, exercises, and not violent ones oc- casionally, will bring wonderful results and keep the elastic so that they will gradually throw off their burden of superfluous weight. I have repeatedly told readers that the muscles | feed on the blood and that any extra exertion which | tends to send more blood to them naturally keeps them | in splendid condition, For this reason also any woman folly of starvation diet, because, if the blood is poor and weak the muscles cannot be prop- ssarily hard and knotty) and round amd smooth and covered with a layer or paddifg of fat. Any more than this amount must be considered excess. Tn subsequent articles 1 shall outlin for superfluous fat, and, in fact, proper je about deep breathing as a remedy | breathing alone will bring about a | wonderful reduction of weight, even if you do not exercise and diet. Deep breathing stimulates the blood to quick _ Which quickly burns up superfluous fat, Thin people may ask why I advoc er action and feeds it with oxygen, » Which ts carbon. ate deep breathing as a developer, and my answer is that the reasons are almost too numerous to mention. It stimulates the eppetite and, when th: is natural appetite is satisfied with fattening foods, you will gain weight, but the fat woman must indulge in non-fattening foods after her walk in has been purified and enriched her ex the fresh air, and while her blood cess fat has been partly dissolved through the exercise of walking and the oxygen in the air she breathed meanwhile, ABOUT MUSCLES—RALPH G.: ‘The muscles are many In number and they give shape and symmetry to the body and form a covering for the bones. The muscles are one of the principal arr ats of producing active motion a when in_ condition, through active physical exercises, they remain supple and elastic, as nature intended. Muscles which arc not. constantly 4 soon deteriorate and in time los: usefulness, fn iT u r more digestible, is one of the e: forms into hard cotton several times a day. When the gastric the caseinogen, which ential parts of milk, ards, uice Is too a = piotahty OILY NOSE—MARE ttle aleohol on the nc T. on ay Do not se cold cream or other greasy prepa- ations, RESTORE DYED HAIR—! MILK—N, Cc. Milk {s called a) P. B.: Nothing but time wil pies perfect food because it contains the | piish this. Some hair dressers dip the five food principles:—protein, fats. | hair in gasoline to remove the dye arbohydrates, 1 matter and | but I would not advise doing this at salts, The addition of lime water, | home. Gasoline is highly inflammable barley water, milk of magnesia and |a other things sometimes renders milk | o: nd should never be used ne r blaze, ra fire Sense About Shoes How to Buy a Comfortable Pair By Leslie Gordon child should never be forced to break in” @ pair of shocs, but should | “ac HE reason why some people | find the new o: as comfortable as Set Alwayuse Mm MAG the old. A specialist on the care of | about thelr feet 1s because | ("¢, feet once said that “two-thirds they haven't sense enough to buy a so bi smaller and more gr salesman to me the other day. “Now, “this pair you have on makes your feet look much siender than the old ones I have just taken off, and yet they do not hurt you anywhere. They are as casy 4 the proverbial ‘old shoe.” ‘Then he went on to tell that there ‘were certain things about the feet that the average man and woman should consider when they bought a new pair of shoes, Women especially tailed to consider the shape of the foot, and the consequence was that instoad of getting more comfort, their shoes) gave them more misery every y they were worn and had to be dis-| carded when they were almost new simply because they were the wrong | shape for that type of foot, The) pointed foot requires a shoe with a! tapering toe; the foot rounded or | ‘nearly square at the end should be encased in a shoe with a moderately round toe. To force such a foot into] ,, one of the new models with the sharp- » pointed tos will only result in dis- comfort and corns, bunions and all sorts of foot troubles, A long foot needs a long vamp, and a short, wide foot a short vamp. All shoes eho fit snugly under t arch--that is, Un: | der the hollow part.of the foot—aa this upports the instep and prevents fal cn arches, besides he zs to Id the foot back at the heel, and thus p vents its pressing painfully against 90 will never look or he toc. A ® wear well that ¢ not fit snugly over the instc w su try on a lace tight. Don't let the sid al looking before you have worn it very long. The sides should gap at least ugh to be comfortable the foot t vd will allow down towards the t A buttoned about the joose at the t lower i Itt hould fit clos ‘ tep, and as ns th br A t shy will find t toe, with a bendi wa time tortable round toe, distributes the along the joint all ont ne Althou: over t with ap ntre, no point in t 1 on about twic shoes ruin t strict th they caus patural vigor, as t tis properly fed, and easy victim to Children’s carefully fit for ill-fitting often lay the foundation of nervous| Di treubles that develop later in iife. A! foot a noes be a ov Jones Discov A the backaches, a fair share of tho| shoes that fit properly.” said a clever |Reneral debility cases, besides Mm aches and a large number of te+| any , are due ‘h-heeled or A shoo that fits tep with the he:! true and not run ase of chronic rhoumatism, vlely to wearing too hig adly fitting shoes, 1u, way r Can Did You HAVE MY PRESSED WIFEY 2 You MUST Put IT ON JOHN ~ THE INVITATION SAYS FULL DRESS You Beat It THaT NUTOF A TAILOR SENT THE WRONG SuiT ! HURRY UP AND BRese HOME Friday, December 13, 1918 PAGE TELEPHONE To HIM REQuiRED This Surt | RELONGS To A SHORT FAT | CREA Foc IN IT =e ers From a Friendly wer rats iss esac rigot ive is Lawyer That He Has a Case Against His “Family’’ (Copyright, Yohn Lane Company.) Victor Jonee of Mhiteselpu joke. Thea we u ‘tous ¢ that he h Thi p CHAPTER XVI. (Continued) N the hal! Simms hesitated for a moment, then he asked a page boy for the American found it and ordered a glass of L water There only one or two men in bar and as Simms paid for his he had @ word with the bar- bar, wert nder ud he remember some days ago |ite—your nephew gentlemen in the bar Who your nephew, ‘Cher haaibe that ry much a man gave address to th r tender did, and as an indi- Hotel people he gave to us, and the ution how in huge hotels dramatic !% 20 doubt in my mind that he could y make out a very good case if he were ngs may pass unknown to the fry not diately concerned, he “Well, he won't escape,” sald the aa never connected Jones with the Duke. soe that evican gentleman of whose un- ate 90 ut there 4 not r mat. § noe Chita He had saan ¢ 9 ter. The ssioners in Lunacy } demise ho had read in the “won what about them?” » habit of the Commiasion- He was quite freo in t r every oxtublishment reg kene had struck hin t r the act, and, unfortunate. seen two gentlemen 80 like one | men her, dressed differently, but still » but Ilis assisiant had seen them, 8 : the cx 00, ion of th in close touch wi Liesaiis ao. gaia Saisaei a es they are brought in contact ald'Simms; “they are win, ‘They would undoubtedly mal end mine and I hoped to see strict inquiries into the truth of in here this evening—per- story that Lord Roohester has waiting in the lounge,’ put up, and the result L ean quite hal his soda water and it~—wonld drift us into one of th ing up Curzon Street le lawsu t dined at property, to dignity Me was ut Ary, Simms, “we Your nephew man we have placed Gra Your ave made am ad and tha 1 Dr, Hoover is what he an- anced, himself to be." “What! What! What!" erled the uke. “There can be no doubt at all,” sald FYNOPSIS OF 'PRLCKUING CaP) “ew mms. He gave narrow rous y risen v 1 don't when the he you mean to own nephew “It's not Simms. “It lucts of the t all that title us. “Damn th word?” ast Lt TERS. brain to confront it. ‘ a word of it,” said recital was over, “an & Ant I won't believe it Do Py 'pon him in tell me I don't know my might. Why, such pow body of ak 8 just a T man or t eta b at p pies's tury to tind out i i that que her exa t of those positic Grace's lin mmissioner denly broke out His Grace. mean to say they would de Me fate aoa fade re trou Joue it ty from 2 tre “L have made inquiries." The Duke Listened, incensed at statement this had sud- question of that," “Unfortunately, !t 1s not a question of that,” said Simms. “It is a ques- tion of what they call the liberty of the gubject,” yh . atten! But facts are f. mains what lord And he will use visited for hollows of their hand mittance Va “De VERE~ ee liberty to cut people's d Simms. “Quite so. s and the fact re- man--I mean—er possesses on t craft and subi that with the C this Rochester, own showing missioners in Lunacy when the call.” When do they call?” ‘Ah, that's just it. They visit asy- lums and registered houses at their own will, ane ee te rrive at Hoover's any time. I ga literally, any time. Sometimes they arrive at @ house in th iddie of th night; they may leave an asylum one they would 1 es break the doors down. ‘I This must be s¢ about it in the House." “Quite so, but, meanwhile ts the danger, and it must be fa Ili take wary n Hooy Ah," “Ti! h © whe these fellows w to in t How abou ut Skibo Simms shook 1 He is under a cortitl sald } Rochester bh my uid Simms, “that will » will always have to bo always D’you think t 1 mafety Twill 1 he business was quest f And k 1 yi oh taste Gir ave fil lemurred f t reed and th e chub. ‘urzon Street they found the ss and Venetia Bird brook about to retire for the night %, wre — ae oe ee: renee pemmn me sae ome Copyrti wu by ths ret Patni Ce (Dee New York Evenag World.) | For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Pretty Gown for th ' Peo t A Co e Young Mi The New York Evening World.) The irl who has u wn out of he pare | ties and considers herself eligible eve affairs nin is deal A very per with son to when tt 9 to rowntng for her Mew activities, it lert her to her own judgment in the matter aho will ap- pear in something which ghall prove to all the world that fact which she tw every one to | know—that she ts wn up, All girl# this ag distinct {dens about dressing ther , which radieally from those DING Bust IT! THe SHOP Is CLOSED oat have at cr f course are different which thelr youthful y it be roverned heretofore nes, and } comes a small re | sponsibility for the mother of one of these “growing ughters” to. re strain and gravity that young — per- | son ambitious ' | ideas on dressit | until she is | sixteen should sho | appear in any kind of a decolletage RiDicuLous s0 becoming youthful beauty | tulle and chiffon, [4nd #0 1 bave designed this little jdress which makes chonning use of to rr) You LOOK. Tey | evening ot he You HAVE ON A, develop auch @ FULL DRESS SUIT fod eee Me seit Will senrosiy d realize the differ- | There ts nothing TULLE AND CHIFFON TO GIVE EFFECT OF DECOLLETAGE NING GOWN: this that the outside tulle or chiffos waist is attached and draped. Corre sponding with the daintiness of “4 Jone's choice in those materinis. A ‘satin foundation gives the desired | material, yards and yards of narrow {grown-up alr of substantiality, and | bleating wend their way in a decoras m eludes a bod which has the |t\ve fashion around a straight hang. = | ffhot of & can rhe real foun- |n® tunte, and add to the quan’ fdation wat however ts chiffon, eut [effect of the becomingly draped 1 front, and it ts ont Short cap sleeves are elst va Ett iged with it, while a large rowette e { of the @ame pleating completes thr effect of the whole, placed at th¢ t | left side front of the girdle, The tint | pipings whieh head the pleatings art of the same color as the foundaties \dress, If the tulle or chiffon over drapery is of the same color as thr | to a V back a sai. - -- = 7 rare Py \foundation dress, the wide, closely Ter Countess of Rochester, had looking for something, or waiting for aske |draped girdle may be of silver gauze already retired, and, though invited #omebody, na drug to quiet him,and | Very pretty effect, however, coule to the conference, refused to leave -peapeoappsqgaeases then't him off in an automobile, | 2 attained by having the eatia an¢ her room. CHAPTER XVII. : |tulle of contrasting colors, For 4 hen, in the drawing room with Was there money tn vionde or brunette, yellow satin wit? i 1 doors, Simms, relying on the IN reality the attendant was “You may say there was, He was| brown tulle and gold gauze girdl¢ ntelligence of the wemen ee & sup, ing for some one. And that worth a million.” would bo , different from the usuw rt, Doga eco! % hve light anc colors, Porte HAIR 4aP Che AMOR RE person was none other than Any ono to boneft by his being |” soil © convinced the women, and by Jones, Feeling himself trket put awa Fadhion Kaltor The Evening World: 1 o'clock in the morning, still stand- py the humdrum atmosphere of br, ight make out Will you design « his guna after the fashion Of prooverts establishment, he had taken a ou th amily would | 3 of Bundlecund, the ¢ the first oportunity, wt , Pretty and becomins Duke had to confess that he had no leave at the fir PS and f tho million, evening dress fo more ammunition. Surrendered in was not long in arriving. nad w tt t fact a been ridiculously easy. A curt It ull depends—but there’a one es me to wear to m But what is to be done? asked stopped at the gate, the driver came ant (cousin's wedding? ; the distracted mother of the defunct ; f . et Jn with certain parcels and Jones n ' am eighteen yean What will this terrible man do if /” ib ha A F ware nak 1d qi pcapets f it at re not tov old, bave chestnut we release him? walked out. ate rai gp or ge Do," siouted the Duke. “Do—why at midnight he had gravitated fo 4.4 Gri a alle oF Oaan brown hair, blue the impostor may well ask what will f mer d found a sent a eyes, rosy cheeks the embankment and foun 1 y we do to him. ffer e) ' “We can do nothing,” said Venetia, not overcrowded : : ion rere AIBA eae llow can we? How can we expose Here he fell in with gentle paar has § aa height, which is ont- this before the servants—and the gepylict like himself, a fre spoke ; ‘ nthe wtreneth off fi] 6 feet Linch, Am not 2 It is all entirely Teresa's rs pnversation whiled ' ene f | | a stiiuiae Anouk @ If sho had treated Arthur pro- Gividual, whose conversation ; Hee Winueieael akeare toil Coy cae perly none of this would ever bave away an hour. i t nighttaare, Jouve i beh gal happened, She laughed and made Said the parson after @ request for | OF | MISS D. M. G ght of his wickedness, she"-— a mateb: “Warm night, but ther : oes | | \ Turquoise blue pus “Quite said Simms, “but, ay o change in the w < 1 1 Nah J sy written wik would lear lady, what we have to think of 9, re lve 1 1 S Ye di om now 1s the man, Jones. We must ro. Sm sreatly mis ; Ne é d t en } BE gees an member t ‘while being an ex- everything in the ¢ \ | ¢ os tremely person, inasmuch as he of life, but there's ono th ‘ t i 1 Ben booming 6 k fal) roses of satin ane r vorad my NY Han OTRO BIORSrty lost-—-my barometer at's to my ft " ‘ s8 bef vim ~~ ebiffon, Cream lace rom the man Mulhausen, he seem Baa a "| 4 t sto take at ir honest, Indeed, yes, it is quite evi- Theumat a tel soy earde a +. The Breniog World nt that he is honest, I would sug- coming a# sure as an 4 A. Lan Me ¢ great pi his « te morrow and the is pretty full for the time of year, L pretty erin him of an adequate eum, ou think? A n . Wh to louse y one thousand pounds, on th Se “ " a blow ; r tives 10 the You id Jones, “I rey | ‘ “ny my Then, We wo can think of some They talked, the gentleman with "1 Ena 1{ new w 5 ins to account fur the de of the barometer passing from t late Earl of Rochester or simply weather to politics, from politics to } ‘ Feet | pea es leave it that he has disappeared,” pe aaa om finance to | The rest of this weird conclave re- bi6h finance, from bis . Atha | y nains unreported, Simms, however, bitnself, Ie had ber él I Bp A ud. | Bave dari irrying b nt and departing next “Do you know an of the laws day, after having seen his patients, of iunacy?” asked J rt for Bandbourne-on-Bem where Be 8 “ «tomething.” ' When b that carried him “I had a friend who was supposed ! ; rs from Sandb« ation arrived at to be suffering f mind t t : » Hoover plishinent, it found two doctors doped hin a ’ Bate wide open, and at tho gate f : » of the attendants standing in an @WaY fn an asylum—he was quite | — oxpectant attitude glancing up and bermnices, , ; Sey | NEW THINGS IN SCIENCE, down the road as though he were “What do you mean by dope 1 7 iB On th ory that a person is coin en , ' using charcoal or coke to be Follow the Thread of |” eaunhct nce PH | ach, Sxhing ve £ Dutch Inve Hulbert Footner’s a i aa iruws them by sue ntainer within the eraft 1 vo drivir Intricate Mystery Story THIEVES WIT BEGINS NEXT MONDAY ON THIS PAGE = wheel and width, a new 1olor truck 18 sald to ne Jost Uneven roads satia sardless of obstructions eat has heen raised In record ing time by an English scientist claims to so treat the seed