The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 14

oR Sie Go the L Limit on n Facial Contortion, S RA. He Advises Women to Stick Pins in Themselves if Neces- sary to Avoid a Set Expres- sion, Which Causes W) kles. Mave you tried the St. Vitue method” T's the very latest. aranteed to eliminate wrinkles and create dimpios If the Witch of Endor had tried tt she would have broken into the same gat Yery with Diana de Poitiers and the Countess of Richmond. It ts only one Of a dozen interesting methods, pro- Claimed as the one true way of obtain- ing pulchritude, but it is the latest and, next to walking like a goose, probably the mont novel, A Philadelphia beauty spectalist has evolved the St. Vitus method. It ts very simple. All you have to do !s to make faces at yourself, Pucker, pout, smile, jaugh, grin, frown, scow! or simper. | The professor says go the limit on facial | contortion, He advises women to exer- | clee the face for at least five minutes every day. Above all, don't adopt a set| expression. That's the way you get| Wrinkles. Better have pins stuck in you and twist your features Into vari- ous contortions of agony. ‘This flexing of the muscles, says the evolver of the St. Vitus method, causes the blood to flow more freely and re- moves impurities. Alen It softens the, skin and causes the complexion to glow Of course, don't try vour makeup on. The makeup might crack. Then if you will only keep at ft long enough you will not need any makeup. ROLL TRAVELLED TO PARIS FROM TIMBUCTOO. Tt fits pretty well into the scheme of things that as the fashions grow uglier & great army of beauty specialists should spring into being all over the World; and they are constantly stealing each other's stuff. The rolling method of beautification is said to have origin- ated in Timbuctoo, but @ Parisian phy- sical culturist prociaimed it as her own and {t wasn't long before half the stout women in France, and some of the thin ones, were rolling. ‘The rolling method crossed the Atlan- tle and is now being tried out by the Eequimaux up in Etah. Latest advices from Etah state that it is now de riguer to roll in and out of the door of your igloo, It was a common thing in these latitudes for friends to meet one reet and salute thus: looking. Did you roll this morning?” ‘There was the crawl cure, which ex- cited Germany for two seasons. For the crawl method it was said that it would strengthen and straighten the spine, give unusual and needed exercise to ail the muscles. This was gping back te first principles, for the child gets ite firat exercise a craw! Tt was pointed out that the craw! cure was the Indian rest in motion, the Indian rest being accepted ae the most perfect method of relaxation. You take the Indian rest by getting down on your knees and elbows and remaining Suspended tn that manner for from ten tg fifteen minutes, In this position, it 4s urged, all the organs of the body are aliowed to resume the positions natural to them, and which hours of sitting and @anding in unhygientc clothing have displaced, CRAWI. CURE ROUGH WORK ON HARD FLOOR, fiome way the crawl cure didn’t take tu this country. It's rough work, crawl- ing around on a hard floor, Not & part!- cle of fascination about it. Rolling was far better sport. There were days when all of us loved to roll down grassy slopes. Doge and horses take positive delight {n rolling, But nobody kes to crawl but a bug. It was a woman who invented the goose-walking idea, and a stout, elderly woman at that. She didn’t explain just how she had happened to hit upon the goose waddle, but she expounded at great length the physical benefits that accrued from it. It imparted a new freedom to the limbs, flexed and re- laxed muscles that were utterly negiect- 4 tn ordinary pedestrianiam. ‘There were many other benefits to be derived from the goose walk, among them an added suppleness of the neck. Any one who has tried to eat @ goose's neck knows how supple dt la. There were many who tried the goose walk, but It never drew @ big following, Riding the camel's back was a method of obtaining pulchritude became vastly more popular, Artificial camel's Dacks were provided for those who couldn't afford to buy and maintain a real camel on the premises, Tho ex- ponent of this method declared that much of Cleopatra's beauty was due to her constant © 14 “There is nothing,” Cleopatra was said to have said, “tke @ rock on « camel's back for stirring up your blood and Belore Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apariment to Let” Advertisements in THE WORLD IT WILL SAVE You Time, Energy and Money The World's “Apartment to Let” Advertisements offer you the greatest variety of selection. Allprices, sizes and locations restoring the red blush to @ faded cheok It's a wonderful vivifier an@ beuutifier rolled into one." | CAMEL RIDING A NOVEL SEN- ‘ SATION, AT LEAST. Those who have taken thelr first brisk ride on a camel are quoted as saying [after they came out of the hospital: it after you get) etep from riding the stationary camel to WAKE FACES AT YOUR SELF ‘Camel riding reminds you of walking the deck of @ ship in @ hurricane, The humpae of the camel have @ curlously agitating fashion of rotating. If you come through it alive, you have at least learned one of the most novel sensations possible to experience. But the beauty specialista declared that all this was superb exercise, and they began setting up in their sym- nasiume and physical culture’ parlors fron frameworks resembling a camel's back, Those frameworks wero agitated by som. jetrioal contrivance to im Dart the true action of the camel afloat on the desert. The patient who got aboard this unique evice was more than a little jarmed during the first sprint. ‘defore she was half through the beauty specialist told her her color was coming back and that she was growing more beautiful by the minute, It was only « riding the stationary horse and the sta- tionary mule. Riding the goat, some way, never obtained as a beautifying fea. @uch fads as these, howe are net available to the woman of ordinary ‘means. They can only be obtained in sanitariums and gymnasiums conducted ‘on @ costly scale, Still, there are other methods without number that do not require a lavish outley. BROOM EXERC! APPEALS TO MILLIONS, ‘There is the “broom exercise,” for in- stance. To the millions of women who Gust out thelr homes dally it never oo- ourred that in that simple utensil they possessed a means of obtaining health and beauty. Some physical culture specialist found {t out and imparted the tremendous news to the world. Now, this 1s the broom metnod, if you care to take a course in Btand so that the entire weight of the body rests on the ball of the foot. Be careful not to raise the heels from the floor, and at the same time do not bear them. Under no ciroumstances stand upon your toes, Hold head up and chin in, except when {t is necessary to look for dust Jn hidden corners, ‘The chest must be held forward and up as far as possible, this tends to straighten 4nd compels the hips to assume a proper and graceful position, When this position 1s assumed the sweeper should begin with « steady, rhythmic motion. There you are. Sounds as simple as stripping peanuts, Every move @ poem, every action « symphony of grace. You may be dead tired when you plek up the broom, You may have just washed the dishes, given the baby h§ bath, had an argument down the dumbwaiter shaft with the Janitor and performed « few score other household chores, But what of that to the beauty specialist? He'or she has doped it all out and can predict certain specific results, Rapid sweeping 1s bad for the heart and raises too much dust. Take your time over !t just as if you didn’t have another thing in the world to do; then, when hubby comes home, he'll wonder who let Lina Cavaltert in, If you happen to live out in the sylvan suburbs there te another line of beau- tifleation open to you. Take @ course! in garden gymnastics, All you need ts @ horizontal bar and a wooden bench | Want t to Be Beautiful! ? Make Faces at Yourself DERMATOLOGY LIE ON YDOR BACK AND “THrInte Your ser BEAUTIFUL, D, WALK LIKE A Goose owes to the genius of Mrs. Jeanette Pomeroy of London, England. Mra. Pomeroy was born in Indla where she met @ full line of graduated Yogis, From them she learned that all sorts of ex- erolse and physical culture were nix | and nonsense. The mental treatment | Was the thing. “Throwing the beauty | thought,” she called !t, and ie had learned the full method. Havine called upan Mra Pomeroy and Paid the necessary fee all you had to! do was to sit opposite, holding your head high so that your ugilest features would rise in relief. Having sized you up, Mra. Pomeroy would take several long breaths, roll up her sleeves avd heave a beauty thought at you. It It didn't hit you in the right place and Produce instant results it was your fault and not the fault of Mrs. Pom- eroy. You had failed to put yourself en rapport. YOQI TREATMENT REQUIRES RELAXATION, Tf it was your nose that you wished to change you had fatled to relax enid nose 80 that the beauty thought: could take. You were privileged to vary the treatment by buying some exquisite In- dian perfumes to eniff. This would help reduce your nose or round it out, or flatten it as the case might be. If you had big ears that stuok out Mrs. Pom- eroy suggested, in addition to sitting down and catching the beauty thoughts she tossed that you listen to beautiful harmonious music, There is still another Yogi treatment by which you can wish beauty onto yourself just as old Skipper Merlin used to wish his victim into toads and two- headed ducks. First you relax a la Yogi and treat yourself to a long silence. During thie atience pin your thoughts on your liver and wish that organ into good shape. Also let your thoughts stroll all over your body in search of some muscle that you have failed to lax. When you find it, let go. If you keep it up long enough you will be in @ total state of relaxation than which there is no higher inducement to beauty. The Yogis also tndorse stretching, but not ordinary stretching. The Yogis are strong on formulas and beautiful thoughts. Every time you stretch you must stretch with a beautiful thought. However, a# the old man said of his wooden leg, “it ain't wk aint got corn: BRIDE ATTEMPTS TOEND LIFE WHEN HUBBY CELEBRATES Three Weeks of Gayety Prompt Wife of 24 to Drink Poison, Because, according to the proprietor of the rooming house, her husband three Weeks ago started @ celebration of his marriage and bas kept it up without| |interruption ever since, Mrs. Sively| ‘Thomas, aged twenty-one, was taken to Bellevue Hospital early this morning in danger of death from drinking four ounces of lysol and you can go about It In bloomers or @ short skirt, as you prefer. This method ts open to ail under 800 pounds | avolniupola, Here are the rules, having set up your horizontal bar in a shady | apot: SIMPLE RULES FOR GARDEN | GYMNASTICS, Take a sight jump and grasp the bar with both hands. The arms should be straight and the distance at least equal to the shoulder width, Draw up the knees to @ sitting posture, then travel hand over hand along the bar, Simple! Could anything be more simple? Picture to yourself the 260- pound belle of Weehawken takipg her garden exe se. Ip tt not @ gfacetul, thrilling spectacle? Would it not draw an admiring throng of thousands? The der: logical beauty route, while not new, still has @ host of followers Dermatology is the art of carving a new face. The sca nd cleaver is used to remove over-loy 1 bulging noses, fouble chins and the Uke. Wrinkles are! cut out And filled In after the manner of | larding p and dimp! lke a. If you are not scarred for i fled. Al! that ts tired of you ts that you take @ sport. | tng chance. ted beef. 6 An you are bes | Possibly the very easiest beauty method thus far suggested gonsiste of the beens weetment thet the word Laps are recurved | ed with an instrumeny | The Thomases live at No, 119 Fast |Twenty-ninth street. William Hirle conducts the place and says It was h husband's actions that prompted Mra. | Thomas's attempted suiclae, Hirle was | passing the ‘Th as rooms at an early hour to-day when he heard groans | Receiving no reply when he knocked at |thy door, he forced it open and saw Mrs, Thomas lying on the bed uncon- the lysol bottle on the floor Patrolman Berwick called Dr. Has- brock from the Avon Hotel, and when the physician doubted his ability to save Mrs. Thomas the patrolman called an ambulance from the Bellevue Hos. pital, Mrs, Thomas was barely alive when she reached the hospital at 1 Thomas returned home as his wife was being sent to the hospital, He was overcome with agitation, and it looked for @ time as ff the doctors would have two patients Instead of or Mra. Thomas, who |s tecnically a pris oner on a charge of attempted suicide, fw not expected to live, GRACE GREEN ROOSEVELT. BAN FRANCISCO, Av 90.—The little daughter of Mr. and Mra, Theodore Roo t jr. 18 to have a christening party soon, but the precise date ts not definite. The little girl, who |s enjoying |fine health, 1s to be named Grace Green | Roosevelt, after her grandmother, Mrs, Addison Alexander, H. whose maiden ame Was Grace Green, LITTLETON ARGUES ays Specialist THE BROOM OXERCILE AGAINST FORCING GROUT TO TESTIFY, Characterizes Present Proceed- ing to Compel Comptroller’s Appearance Grotesque. Supreme Court Justice Putnam in Brooklyn to-day heard argument on the | motion made by the State Banking De- partment for a warrant to compel for- mer Comptrolier Edward M. Grout to “ppear and testify at the investigation | the Banking Department is conducting {nto the affaire of the Union Bank of Brooklyn, of which Mr, Grout was Prest- dent and which collapsed tn April, 1910, Martin W. Léttleton and Stephen Cc. Baldwin argued against the motion, Mr. Littlston talked at great length, oh: acterizing the State Banking Depa: ment’e Investigation as an organized oligarchy and a grotesque spectacle He charged thet there was no paralie! in the history of civil practice for any | auch proceeding as that being conducted by Deputy Superintendent of Banks Dodge and that Mr. Grout waa en- trely within his rights in refusing to | appear as a witness. The warrant to compel Mr. Appearance was sought by Attorney- General Caromody, who asserted that the investigation of the Union Bank is helng conducted under the banking laws \ Ri of, the State. Mr. Littleton tesque specta under the tortured the banking atatutes Into per- mitting such an inquiry.” He deciared replied that “the cle was possibly only Western Union cedence over all addressed. They exact the instant reply. They put wid each other, THE WESTERN UNION Fall Renting Guide Issued by Tha World a Over 200 Apartment Houses Are Illustrated and Described in This Book, +g Barks Grout's | pland Caron: wkward Intellect which had Sande! Edition Nearly Exhausted So great has been the demand for The World's Fall Renting Gulde that only a few copies are left. are Interested in finding an Apart- ment for this Fall and have not yet obtained a copy of this book, apply | injustice he was president of the Mr. Littleton aid his client siliuied tibunal and tat Grant would not have to be he said, value appraised. clatmed needed it to earn hi $100. The Court has held that ARRIVED. Ocean Stn Jacinto Duca’ 4’ Aowi Lui DUE TO-DAY. Magdatena OUTGOING STEAMSHI BAILED TO-Day, “Day Letters” and ‘‘Night Letters” take pre- mail. They go direct to the person They demand and receive im- mediate and personal attention, . courtesy of an ely separated men and places next door to TELEGRAPH COMPANY i at the laformsticg Bureau, The Arcade, World Bull or at any of The World's Bi Offices; or send Sc. for postage, Address Room 103 World Bidg., New York City | ‘When the musician wae examined in | supplementary proceedings in April he | ‘gaid his violin was worth $1,000, but it was exempt because he ving. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, la VACA YW WS \ NMS INE SS that there wae ample evidence to prove that Mr, Grout was in no way respon- |@ble for the character of the assets of the Union Bank at the time i was closed. He sald further that @ great | made to the Banking Department while bank. was will-) ing to appear before a regularly con-| ho knew of the affairs of the Union Bank. Mr. ked twice, to go before the Grand Jury in any investigation thet Distriot-At- | torney Clarke cared to begin. Justice Putnam reserved deoiaion. piles vob Iban STRADIVARIUS TO PAY DEBT. Musician First Said It Was Worth 91,000, Then 9100, City Court Justice Smith to-day ai. rected that a Stradivarius violin be- longing to Drnest Husser, leader of an | Orchestra which was seized by a receiver on a judgment of $190 to William J. Jersky, be examined by experts and its | But he living. later said he must have been misunder- stood for hia violin was worth only the violin must be sacrificed for the debt and to this end its real value must be decided. —>——_ SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NPW YORK. Oceana, Bermuda, Oruba, ‘Kingston. si Sa SSSI you TE quantity) is front, panel kimono 6! square or hexagon with green or amber S-inch fringe to match; for any ~ height celliny 30 inches. Complete at $2.69 15-Piece Near Windmill Decorat: Blue and white set includes 6 plete; a $3.79 value at..... Shown in all new and pretty Fall color- ings, in Persian, floral and Oriental designs; suitable for parlor, librar: dining room; valued at $19.00; sale. Extra heavy grade; woven of the best se- lected yarn; this 1s a special lot we have secured from the famous manufacturer, in a few select pattern ware aR $16 Smith's 9x6 Seamless Brussels Rugs Woven in 1 piece; shown in 10 new and at- tractive patterns; regularly sold for R . x6 Imper sian patterns; can be used for all rooms; rich, high, soft nap; here Thursday..... Size 9x12 feet; valued at $7. Sloane’ 5 $18.(9x12) Im over patterns; size 9x12 ft.; at $16 Brass Bed (Like Cut) 10.98 ¢ 2-in, post Brass Bed; solid corner mounts; 5 heavy fillers; extended foot rail; all sizes; all finishes ; $16 sale price $89.75 fram ‘ae the original pi Large Oak Dressers | (Like Cut) Large French h plate’ ‘AID MAIL ORDERS PRO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUN The Price-Reduction on on These Summer Dresses yy Brings them "way ‘below actual cost of the materials. One model (and the one of which we have the largest as Frocks that are well worth 62 end are price! much higher tn spectalty stores. <= The newest-style pointed sailor collar; button down $5 Dining Room Fixture, 2.69 Like cut; made of wrought iron, heavy embroidered; al fine border; made on | & woe fea || W alll Paper Specials art glass and 20 Satin Peper—also height of fixture be Poaceae sd for bedrooms; ot the thin and dining-rooms: roll. OSC 900 Oriental and Fruit Cereal Set. Jars, six small spice jars, one salt boas one oll and vinegar bottle, com- Another mighty batch of Floor - i departments with customers who seek (and find) the greatest value for their money. Alex. Smith's 10.6x8.3 Axminster Ru *12. 7 Sanford’s 9210.6 All Wool Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs ——_—_—_—_—_—_—— Shown in pretty two-tone, floral and Per- Reversible Dining-Room Rugs nn Shown tn Oriental, scroll and sora Bettas, ial Wil Wilton Velvet f These rugs are Strictly all wool and will ie QF stand hard wear; in 20 attractively | pretty designs; in medallion and all- ‘ | Furniture Offering 5-Piece Verona Velour Parlor Suite (like cut) co of thin suite cee polished extra large pieces; covered in best Verona velomn AND BERGE T Qt STREET Astounding Under-pricing of New Lace Curtains You are bound to anticipate your wants— ae the economy part of this sale is positively trresistible (so are qualities). Cable Net, Scotch Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains Most beautiful and largest se- lection in the city. These al Curtains come in Renaissance, fas Irish Point, Brussels and Lacet Lace designs; 54 to 60 inches wide and 3 yards lon, pictured. TX rich gold for parlors, on ing-rooms and rcelain decorations; large cereal hg EE ‘Tek! eatin damask | and crown papers i aa Gining: living rooms ates Waa cone roll. 2.69 Covering Bargains—the kind that daily crowd these XXX Quality _ Pure Cork Linoleum ells regularly at 69¢ and 75c sq. yd. all over town. This is two yards wide— GUARANTEED PERFECT, GOODS; a fine line of new patterns; ‘and our sale price to-morrow is, square yard . = 's Thistle Brand | Inlaid inoleum erywhere “tise $110; wood and tile pate 1 de i; new fat titty? 99 » ring 187} 2C "English Enamelled Floor iclotl “choles wide omni * 0.97 9.47 beautiful 8.97 3. 4 Bringing News of the lowest Prices Ever Adver- tised inGreater New York. ex feomey sili Thursday a 7. pels Cotton al Wool Mattresses 3. 99 Pull 40-pound cotton and wool mat- tresses, covered in plain stripe tick- ing or fancy art ticking; $7.00 value. $9 Felt Mattresses, 5.99 “tet felt m i best satin fine A.; Bold custo- any size, $12 Black Hair Mattresses Black hair mattresses; closely tufted; red ag beat aualltt'X. G, QQ 2.50 22.50 Oak Dining Room Chairs ike cut; mada to retail at $l 5b braced arms; caned seat and monet back; sale price 99 Uleking; $12 ch - $1.00 International Bed Spring at Just ike culy tseless and sanitary fabric that will nevee cath has a row of helical springs at each end; guaranteed for 10 yell years, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders 4 ‘