The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 19

9) You Can Be Your Own Beauty Doctor By Andre Dupont % Copyright, 1912, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World), “PRESENT ARMS!” seems to bo @ rule of phystology, ingly “Oh, I didn't mean you, she to pull down her sleeves, and, falling tn her purpose, hid her arms under the Meecy white shaw! she was knitting. “Present company always excepted, IRONING THE ARMS | for the face, and most beauty doctors The arm sho for about ten mi every ni working In the skin food." don't know which are arms or arms that are too fat, gee the latter that the Eng portance unloading in a narrow lane. It seems that one day her did so. “How dare you stop ® woman of quality in the street?” sald she to the carter, an of qu y? replied he, “Yes, fellow,’ said the Duchess, pompously. "Don't you see my arms upon the carrl ~meaning her crest, which was painted on the panels. But the carter misunderstood her. rking straight at her own red resting on the ‘Who could miss “For a pair of plaguey coar: Served her right," sald the Gtrl. “But seriously, what can one do?” “Well, for one thing," sald the Wom- arms look like plano legs you n iron the fat off them.” “And de all summer curing the Durns! No, thank you “phere is no danger at all. Tf your farms need reducing you swathe them, one at a ‘time, in Wet cloths, rest the arm to be treated on a table and rub a Qrarm iron over ft until the cloths are Gry. This reduces the flesh by making ghe arm perspire, and {s really the same principle asa ‘Turkish bath, After this treatment the arms should be put fn ¥ory cold water for © moment to make the flesh firm. If the arms persist tn fooking rod after they are redueed they cay be Dleached with lemon jutce and “One of the arms they ‘that the ugiter the arm the shorter the sleeve.” 1 be kneaded and rubbed in a circular fa) ght before going to bed. | make a pointed elbow more rounded by gently pinching tt with the reerheti|| the ugitest.” while red y do not remind me of a story I once read of a certain | lish duchess who suffered from an over-develaped sense of her own im- The Duchess was extremely indignant, and she ‘stuck her head out of the carriage, leaning both arms upon the door as she est things for the arms is a @oft nail brush. _The Evening Worl'd Dai : ly Magazine, Tuesday, June 18, (ar) Weir! Teres opveua’s Doe Pulling AT MY SkiRT sald the Woman of Thirty, mus- died hastily as the Average Girl tried and, destdes, your arms are falr to medium, anyway. I was thinking of the bridge party I went to this afternoon, where every woman who was present ‘wore short sleeves.” “But,” odjected the Girl, “what can anyone do? Short sleeves are the fush- fon this summer.” “Thore are degrees even in short-| ness,” said the Woman, thoughtfully. | “A good dressmaker can make a stylish | pair of sleeves that judiciously conceal | an arm that {s too thin or too fat. I) er hear a friend talking about buy- ing @ new frock but I feel like giving her the military order to “present arms,” and if her arms are not pretty IT have to bite my lps to keep from ‘For goodness’ sake, either get jeeved dress or take arm treat- “Do you mean swinging Indian clubs and ail that kind of thing?” said the Girl. “It's such an awful lot of trou- No, 1 aidn't mean that at all. 1! am afraid most women are too lazy to take up such stunts systematically, and If one does not keep at tt day in and day out it does no good, Massage ts} just as beneficial for the arma as it is! recommend it, especially for thin arms. | ion with cold cream | You can sometimes | continued the Women, “scrawny | arms are an abomination. IT never carriage was blocked by a coal cart of NAIZ> BRUSH FOR THE ARM, siycerine or peroxide.” Scrub them with this every day, using warm water and soap, and before you know !t they will’ 4 all roughness grow soft and white a of the skin will disappear.” Advice t To Win Her. “XK. 8." writers ‘Yam in fove with @ girl and wowld ike to marry ‘her, but I don't think she cares for me, What shall I do to win her?” ‘The only way I know ts to pay her the usua! attentions and let her eo that you care. “F. writes: “Tam nineteen and tn love with @ certain young a: whe I know cares for me, But he tells mo that I am too shy and don't love enough, How oan I Don't try too hard, It 1s #o much Detter to be shy, as you use the word, than to be forward, “@, D.", writes: ‘Ts 1t proper for a yeung Indy to give hor photograph to|turn a valuable article which I had her fiance?” foaned him, He has not done ao, What shall I 40?” Perfectly proper. “Dp, 1." writes: “For a trivial disputeloan do, a leven and T stopped writing a¢ Betty Vincent's befui o Lovers each other. on the street ought I him?” It would be a step toward making up the quarrel, Of course he couldn't bow to you fret. A Lovers’ Quarrel. “Y. Z." writes; “I had a quarrel with @ young man in which we were both to blame, Two weeks ago I apologized for my share in the quarrel, but I have not heard from the young man since, What shall I do?’ ‘You have done your part, and if the young man isn't equally generous don't bother about him. “D, ¥," writes: "I quarretied with a young man and then asked him to re- If I happen to meet him) to recognize T don’t seo that there is anything you | moi Let this teach you not to lend velupbles, AGAMS The Day’s Good Stories Real Optimism. HE following ‘etory was told by Attorney Henry W, Huttmann et @ recent Germania All of ue probably tug the definition of the word ‘ % think you will agree with me thet the tite story 1am about to tell Mnstrates the extreme meaning the word better than Webster docs: | wy Irishman at work fellow-workman Vm all right pit ——— The Power of a Word. BINGLE word was ofter hoanl him — rondy who had lost her husband Talley condolence in two V rand once mlidsessed @ loiter of { words } "Oh, madame! {In less than @ year the woman had married is letter of congratulations was: meighbors were to’ see him looking dead tiny would want some corrobure they would de Patines The Alternative. HE grade teacher hid just Kindveas to dum 4 to cate $0 particul poor cats from gettlug thols fo tin canst”? Au earnest-faced youngater, who though he might Bare a solution ready, was wariog bis hand, “All right, Jimmy, tet'e hear your suggestion,” “Tio the ‘cans (0 the dogs’ taii, Monthly, —_——_ A Safe Investment. TLL JONES wae a resident of Baltimore, who, potwithstanding rete urpmpered a8 broker, to New York City and prospered friend from Balumore called on d efter come famtl! “Tay, Bull, i liar conversation remarked eeme to me tet you stutter wore here in ‘New York than you did in Baftl- more.” every A-likely ; Mt jut Tey, Bill, you have made a lot of money here and I want your adviog,. I have sold almost everything 1 had tu Baltimore, end 1 lave the cash in my pocket, rigagel my house ere, What would 308 adrian me to buy Aid Now | worwen (F we'd ow DanceR ave different ideas regard- ‘optimism,’ but 1 sufticlent for Tal- ls keenest retort, When W ‘Talleyrand different forms. The most po) house.’ a filing 0 bury dim," — samo we asked, “what can we footed as! uary, National of tea ceremony, arranged fumediment in bis ‘He moved mor, A one day, even tim ot age, deb-bigger city.” I qant you to tell me how of nine or ten years old is er guests, and the host keeps the house and entertains her guests as the poems selected for the game, and one- halt of eaqh poem is written on one card and the last half on ‘The game is to pick up the card with t last half of the poem when one reads the first half, and vice versa. 1s probably the most among the girls of all ages, and !t | espectally played at the N bration and during the m Tea ceremontes and flower arrank-| ing parties are the delights of the gtr! ‘The tea in served in the most strict torm according to the solemn old rule) and th in various forming to the rules of the arminge- ment, The girls compete for the honor | F200" of the best performers of these cero- monies in the parties. Theatres and vaudeville houses are! prohibited to the girls until they como} It 1s considered in Japan tha:| theatres and similar places of amus: ment are not good for the morals elther boys or girls ing pleture shows, "the |@re just as numerous in Japan at pres- in this country, are not regarded good places for young girls to spent va Just Bee How Afpnous we ts Fon ee WH FouLow Him! Hon MY HEART The Japanese Girl Her Daily Lite, Amusements, Work and Ambitions By Mock Joya Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), Mook Joya is @ Japanese university man and writer who is taking a practical course in American journalism. In these articles for The F World he telis the story of the Japancse girl and points out the startling Gifferences between herself and her American sister, No. 2—Amusements for Japanese Girls. HHILE they are little children Japanese girlie fump ropes and amuse them- selves just the same a of any other country. when they reach the age of elght or nine their amusements take entirely Although in play ball, eirls But 8 play those cives, bul they do not enjoy them as the American girls do, j r game for the girls} As the girls become older they gather ‘Keeping | together und spend their evenings in| One plays the host and others {composing powns music, But danc! although ¢ ht in #ehool, is not enjoye i rown-up hosts Would do, And often|M publle dancing hall in Japan; and Doubting His Veracity. fp po four Pi take the part of|the only occasion when the pes 1M SLOCUM: of | Monteoaery Coualy wee | hoot” and theno girls playing “hosts” Gancing outside of school ts when they | fallod as.6 witnew to impeach the te lacing various food from their homes! Are tnvtted to formal vail. But the Srked if he was acquainted with the eeputation |and they cook and prepare the dinner |!"¥itations to the for nal a do not) os for south bed veredity, dim ealdi¢or the guests. . come to young girly very sdiialead ‘There is a game called “poem cards” | Amusements in the « hey are . "T Gon’t which 1s very popular among young|known to the young girls in America ce, but Twi say that it his lginis, ‘There are one hundred old/are not known to the Japanese girls, them, they w the other, (Pleased ag thes girls is spent ploasure, And re popula 1 are sing, Poen the Japa’ Year cele- | th of Jan- and when they Jemn and sertou few receptions je flowe: e A ih land there are 80 C0: Boys, who he amuse do no} want any jit them fascinate the A: And which buzzard perfect?” Ventor atiffiy, —— Ei Bly tennis, basketball, &c., and do vario symnastic exercis: not yet become r ses for young girls. and even if they were allows Every spare moment of This} Which, however, they find to the amusement veloping thelr chara stand and enjoy the amuse ——— IMPERFECT AIR, ainsh4p was wre I thougtht you considered 1t “The ship was p sre So! THe ook REAL @UeK AMO CATCH ning schools they play lawn , these sports have ub amusements or The Japanese © games for physioal ex by the girls, ax there is! 1 to enjoy ‘ould not bo as mu ir Amertenn s 4 | | in ho what most tea cerem m and music do not co 90 are mon ers andr play them, girls are pol. 19 And there are very in the Japanese soctety, no card parties. ip the Amertean girls co P of the er they ok for! under- 4s which And they do mericn ked in the sot," replied the Ine "The air was at fault." By Col. John (Pablished by Authority of the (Copyright, 1884, by D. Appleton Oo.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. A. D, four Bina aoe Od % ‘the lake. i eae tere he Mi ; Callisto to explore new parte the ot Py, ma ‘oat . feck ana Eo Ane CHAPTER XV. (Continued, jar 1 North Polar Discoveries. |CCORDINGLY eltm| zi In hour all the tee had melted, and tn en Cheer Up, Cuthbert! By Clarence L. Cullen Corte, 1S Me tak Wel A NYBODY can Get Action on Mere Aguresstvencss—but Sometimes it Means the Mat for the Coumt? Some of us would Never have any of the Required Men- tal Massage if it Were not for our Ofietakes. The @mell Man ts a “Whtpper- snepoer,” GHeavywetgnt “Rig Sti thelr Respective Knockers—m ea n- ing always that the Knocked Ones are Acoompishing Something! In our Gang all of the Other De. fects are Forgiven in the Feller who is Just Kind! Some of us are eo Contrary that when we Stub our Toe we develop Concus- sion of the Brain! ‘There's always a Long Prive against that Plug “Perhalps!" Between Vactllation and Vaculty, it's Even Money and Take your Pick! ‘The Trouble about Paying the Fiddier that be Rarely Hands us @ Receipt jin Fullt If the Cancellation Clause 4idn't Work Roth Ways we'd have an Inequitable Tulge on the Bo: We've Itved Long Enough to Ascertain that it's 4 Mistake to Prose our Enemios for thelr Reasons for Digtiking U. Nobody ever Takes the Time to At- tack the Credibility of the Man who Confesses himself a Failure! Better @ Come-Back than a Never. Start! Somehow we Never could Figure that our Fall-Downs Forfeited our Right to Look ‘Fim in the By Occasionally Fate pulls a Fake on us to Find Out if we're There with a Flat WOOO | senalenmemnbemtameints mid anes, , od ether half hour the weter wae het. “No arctic expedition mee@ freeze to cath here,” said Bearweréen, as toast.” As ‘*e fatand on which they had landed was at one side of the archi Pelago, but was itself at the exact pole, it followed that the centre of the archi- pelago was not the part farthest north. ‘This in # menaure accounted for the slight thickness of (ce and snow, for the isobaric lines would slope, and conse quently what wind there was would flow towards the interior of the arehtpelage, whose surface was colder than the eur. ||rounding ocean. The moist atr, however, coming almost entirely from the eouth, ‘would tose most of ite motsture by con- Gensation in passing over the iee-lades and, and 80, like the clouds over the fegion east of the Andes, would have but Htthe left to let fal on this ex- treme northern part. The blanketing ef- Coot of @ great thickness of enow would alee cause the lower strata ef tee te melt, by keeping in the heat constastly siven off by the warm planet. “The more I see of Jupiter,” exclaimed ‘Bearwarden enthusiastically, “the more charmed I become. It almost exactly supplies what I have Seen conjuring wp as my (ea of a perfect planet. Ite compensations of high land mear the equator, and low with effective internal heat at the poles, are tdeal. The gradual slope of its continental eleva- tions, on account of their extent, will ease the’ work of operating rathways, and the atmosphere’s density will be fust the “hing for our flying machin while Nature has supplied all sources of power so lavishly that no under- taking will be too great. Though land as yet, to judge by our photographs, ocerpies only about one-eighth of the we know, from the experience that this is bound if the human race can perpetuate itself on Jupiter long enough, {t will undoubtedly have on fourth or a larger proportion for oo- “ cupation, though the land already upheaved comprises fully forty times the area of our entire globe, which, a we know, 1s still three-fourths water.’ “Since we have reached what we might call the end of Jupiter, and still have time,” continued Ayrault, “let us pro- eed to Saturn, where we may Gnd even stranger things than here. I hoped we could investigate the great red spot, but am convinced we have seen the bi ginning of one in Twentieth Century ago, and what, under favorable ‘will be recognized as such on earth. It was just stx terrestrial weeks since they had set out, and therefore February 2 on earth. “It would be best, in any ca from Jupiter's equator,” said Cortlandt, ‘Mor the straight line we should make from the surface here would be at right angles to Saturn, We shall probably, in spite of ourse! swing a few de- es beyond the ne, and #0 can get ra's-eye view of some portion of rn hemiapher a the sout . “All aboard for Saturn eried Bear- in his jovial journey." enthusla {0 % warden way. “This CHAPTER XVI. The Scene Shifts. HAVING returned the rugs to the Callisto, they applied the maximum power of the bat- teries to rising, closed all openings when the barometer Soplstered thicty, pad maved of lato A Journey in | Other Worlds A Story of Four Explorers’ Startling Adventares: Among the to start fi Planets. Jacob Astor Trustees of the Aster Estate). as it moved eastward across the surface of the ocean. aFeT tft ne st al il fps: fecha ye elie all tf et cue Stal at fa the atmplest Uke manner we may expect that at some times more white spots will move scrors the ocean than at others? “On account of the aise of these eon- tinents and oceans,” said Bearwarden, is easy to believe that many elimatic conditions may prevail bere at can scarcely exist om earth. But what a magnificent world to develop, with tte great rivera, lakes, and mountains show- ing at even this distance, and what natural fesources must be lying there Gormant, awaiting our call! This con- stantly recurs to my mind. The eub- jugation and thorough epening up of this red @pot continent will probably Supply more interesting problems than ralghtening the axis of the éarth.” " replied Ayrauit, @ have estahMshed ragular in- terplanetary Ines of travel, we may have an opportuntty to examine !t more closely.” Then they again attracted the near- Dassed near Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon. ‘They had about as tong a journdy before them as they had already made in going from the earth to Jupiter, ‘Me great planet soon appeared as a the evening of the next day Jupiter's ct became invisible to the unaided eye. Gince there were no way stations, in the shape of planets or asteroids, between Jupiter and Saturn, they kept the maximum repuision on Jupiter as long as possible, and moved at tre mendous speed. a Ba Semetanet is ‘a