The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 15

; “S’Matter, P Many Countries Copyright, 1013, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). (DER the influence of Western civilization the manners and customs of the Japanese in the large cities and among the middle classes are changing considerably, but those of the lower classes-are not as yet affected to any extent. Women must obey men, and the younger members of the family are @ubject to the older, the rule of precedence being enforced and obeyed even in gmail matters, In Japan’marriage signifies adoption, and a wife ranks only as ry & em adopted child in her husband's family. The Japanese mother-in-law is an awful tyrant. But tt is always the wife's mother-in-law. If the parents of the bridegroom are dead the ceremony takes place before thelr mortuary tablets, The right of marriage ts free only to the head of the family. He can do as he pleases. All others must ask the parents’ consent or that of the family council. Men under thirty and women under twenty-five can- not marry without the consent of the head of the family. ‘The main feature of the wedding ceremony is the san-san-ku-do (three-three- nine times). Both the bride and bridegroom drink rice wine three times out of each of three cups of different eize: . ‘The marriageable age is seventi full years for men and fifteen full years for women. The marriage is purely @ socia] function and takes effect when notice of the faét is given to s registrar by both parties with two witnesses. And here is where many Japanese Christians somet:..ies make @ serious mistake, as without istration @ marriage {fs not legal. The ceremony by a minister of the Gospel has no connection whatsoever with the law. A husband and wife are mutually bound to support each other, Divorce is effected either by arrangement in a similar way to marriage or by Judicial divores. But no divorce can be effected by persone under thirty years of ithout consent of the person or persons ty whose consent the marriage was citected. A missionary tells of a convert who wanted the Christian marriage ceremony modified, “Teacher,” eai8 he, “kindly condescend to deign that I be not compelled to siand side by ede with a woman before spectators.” Informed that he must stand beside hie wife there and forever after, he pieaded: “Then at least Geign to iet it be eo that I shall not have to touch her hand.” He was informed that a Christian ceremony must be @ Christian ceremony. And at the fatetul words “Join your right hands” this martyred bridegroom ao- tually clinched bis teeth and ghut his eyes fest and struck out his hand es though to the stroke of an exe. How to Add 10 Years to Your Life — By J. A. Husik, M. D. — Capgeigtt, 1918, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World). KEEP YOUR SKIN HEALTHY. seaport je alin opens up all its pores and sends br “—" peli Mees a out @ stream of lquid perspiration. As health and wellbeing redound | %¢ latter evaporates from the skin's very greatly to the health and. well-/Su"face the extra heat is diswipated. >!Phe body cools and the. normal tem- being of the entire organism. That the; 'e proper functioning of this organ is es- Perature is kept at its fixed point. On . Gential to health and life of the| ‘he other hand, as soon as the exter- \\ imatvia may readily be surmised | 2% tnfluences are such as to lower the } from the fact that when one third of |Seneral temperature of the body the the ekin surface 1s from any cause de-|#Kin responds by shutting up fte pores. etroyed. life itself cannot be maintaibded, | Heat 1s thus conserved and the normal moment the dlood becomes overheated Wopyright, 1908, by B. J, Clode,) sheets into the embers of the fire close siood in their ordinary sense. You are until the sailor commenced to reproach Paint an animal's akin with some im-{temperature maintained. That l why! gyvovaiy o” PRECEDING INeraLuenra, *! "ANd, but for the nonce he was over very, very rich, Digg Deane—an ex- himaglf for his rouch protest, Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Os, (The New Yort Bvesing Ward), pervious material, and even though the} We Perspire freely in summer and only| | Kove. Anatruuuer, a Fusing Britian officer tn powered ‘by the great awakening sist travagantly wealthy Young person.” he had hurt her sensitive f . “Dorothy,” scolded grandma, ag she ing of Jimmie's getting out’ of batt material used be altogether innocuous |Sparingly in the cold duys of winter. aerate Come 10 Rie, 88 Ne eet, somencnt Wie onin tha cies Gantae vale a A tng e ne] tusht the Ittle culprit making faces) late, ead, “No, Jimmie the horses ps and freo from polsonous qualities death | Another very important function of | ae ary ty Sirk aru, he dare MOE fon'g "Maud: ears father anid ne ONE GAY OY at to have explained things, mere | behind @ caller’e back, “how many times] only going out fer axerciee.” “Union” wil quickly supervene. Such ts the im-|the skin Is to ald the kidneys in re-| theliner hirdar hero Ge aces abd ln erie? sing, my own, my sncet; “foxcuse me. What ts the average lutidly and with greater command over | "Ave I told you that same day you'll] asked Jémmie, “do fire herece wso-Gumb- portance of the covering which nature| moving polsonaus materials from the! Sitracted by Irie Deane, daugitee of @ great sip at 0 airy’ a tread, price of a walking dress from a leading temper. And all this time Irii make one too many of those naughty! belle, toof” to made for man. tissues of the body. In this the skin is| © Ben ithe Birdar goes, down, ‘only My, bear, would Bear, hee ant bent Faris house?" was dimpling with amusement, faces and ft will stay that way? Fora wv The ekin is the mechanism by means|the complementary organ of the kid-| su phe alin a nenrty. ‘\ or awe Sty itat would hear her “Oh, anything, from fitty upward." understood him so well tha¢ had few minutes Iittle Dorothy sat meekly of which the temperature of the body /neys. Those who have weak or disea: any of Hed 1 lain for @ century Me picked up a few pieces of quarts threatened to kill her she would hi quiet, to all appearances 2 sed | home tor Ins in Would start and teemb) pet rebuked ani , ie maiftained at a constantly fixed {kidneys particularly, therefore, must] skeleton and in And blossom in purple from the canvas sheet. laughed at him, qe | (uly repentant. “Grandma,” then gtped ib point, The Fahrenheit thermometer | fealously guard the integrity of the| Sc*statacy "hs Talleves ‘his fs Tey ot Good gracious! Don't gaze at mein “Here ts your walking dress,” he salt, “Would you mtnd getting the lempt" | nor wstle volce; “how many feces aid registers the normal temperature of|skin. It will help them to maintain] {irenedy dawn towacl him. Wh is walking that fashion. I don't look like # ghost, ieing here jump Welaling, stout 4 he OS Bnet y. suevesees, 0 catch Ber | ou dast make afore youre roves that : lone ol attach a ban hunting: are t ound, ** ) the ‘balance In the hei o man at 98.4 degrees. Two or three do-|health and prolong if. For even in ho" Have fonchrd" at the: and, awe 40 1" cried Ire when near enough to fs lean stagger the best-dreesed "Oh, ploase may T speak?” she ine | wav? EMMA @PAIROK, ate grees below this peint brings about @ Perfect health, without the ald of the vate his Tape OEDFeMIOD. | | is you woman you mest at your Gret dinnor quired, " don't want io ‘annoy "you, No, 6¢ Rast Ninety. 1 0. of complete collipse, rapidly] skin, the kidneys woult soon sion?” he inquired quietly, averting in Hngland.” but Tam simply dying to tal ad followe! death. Several degrees the extra burden laid upon| stmither from pttaethean, on thay” devart Nia eves: tuee they should speak more Do you mean by pelting her?” she He had forgotten his own injunotion. My brother Howard, three years ol,| her wrandmother, who asked hep m™ above indicates,serious fllness, until the 1 disease would result and| hima mim mde He eric «letter to Ing tel plainly than his tongue. ridulhed! ealeantaweualy ‘Lot us first examine our mine.” be] on going to bed one simmer eventing, | she dida't eboe the old turkey temperature of 106, or at most 1 4s| death soon follow. ing her of fie treanure mat her, an, enual’ part Not if you meant it nicely. But I worse By wearing a mor 1 aah ia mp We C8! way told to say his prayer. “Now I layfeaid she feached, when death quickly follow. To keep in good health, then, a Oy Oe reece tere ee ee fear thet ‘spectre’ would be a more ap- pe: ume." R me down to at 1 the Lora leughes » ind add , «Close scrutiny of the work aelready|™¢ oem, Shar Ge by 4 nee ermal human being every in-| years to your life, employ the morning CHAPTER IX, ayaa Vie mig miatiaure, cee compelled 8 sarnest, Sat ioe ‘ely confirmed the acouracy of| soul to keep.” Here he paused until OMe hone tena tlkcwir n> he, inner] Bath ang sponge treely, The practice (Continue) ‘she spread out the front widths of proffered specimen and looked at it, Impressions, While Ile held | Gnally mameme said, “Don't step 00 long. y heat tends likewise to call forth} is @ pleasure and delight and in the The Secret of the Cave. her skirt, and certainly the prospect ‘From the cave, I auppos.? * thought the Mght he opened up the seam = Finish your prayer.’ “Well,” he eaté, @ response on the part of the skin. Thel long run makes for health and long life mee 7a0e. was lamentable, ‘The dress Was 90 you sald antimony wan not very valu. & few strokes of the pick. Each few |“Gog wilt have te wate watt) I ecraton Hele At, ales © READ this remarkable docu- patched and mended, yet so full of able?” boa id Po nd iotow in ite abec. | ™Y ekecter Biten” ‘ ment twice to make stre that fresh rents, that spectable house- “That is not antimony. It is gold. yoloanle Oy Ke. m len wl one MAZEL DE VOURSNEY, . : ° it exactly recorded his sent!- Id would hesitate before ualpg it to Ry chance I have hit upon an extremely lute Purity, 8 Mmod @ oo Teanects Road, . Bett y Vincent’s ments, He even smiled sr n fire trons, rich lode of gold. At the most modest Miitonat iabor involved cau Ridgeidd Park, N. J. ‘ vod A \s castically at the endowm Ia thet really. your beet Gremat” Re. simausenlon It ia were Hund read ae follow up the Hne of the fault. Sud- "| ne day the teacher said to Johany, if i fs a diaintierited him, Then, 88 thousands pounds, You an are i. ana i yy, Het | Advice to Lovers | /x.ruimnrininneter 7 aq tui ta my luo ange the ateeainy Seopa Deane" deni, Me Sean ae” in? Ma co] tate, tveyerse mle aomare| wu hare in fron ot you the warhol [eavene ? : ‘ brown cloth did not survive the soaking blue eyes very wide (i, hue between cave and ledK ‘ west, on your right th U ‘ Oe re | [20 v7 Heaven covered by the Totter and ie received In walt water, After a few It took her breath “if, Pane pidge oo oT ana, terating | uncle doing dumbbell exercises. One! gat, Well, Johnny, what have you — Th | began to devise a means of pro vs iy simply erumbled. ‘The others away, But her first words betokened groin further efforts, “that T have not] Might, after Jimmto had fintshed watoh-| hind you.” “A patch on my ponte. I e Man Who Is Wooed. securely while In Iris's possession, are muslin or cotton, and have been— her innate sense of fair dealing, ‘ountiy read one” of Siret Harte's| ing his uncle exercise and had gone to| tolg mother you'd 4 F a girl “runs after’ a man, against his honest inelina.|. At that moment he looked up and «aw er—adapted.’ {You and 1! Wealthy! she gasped or I would speak to you tn the| bed, the fire engines rushed by. Jimmie | Honma what te hedo doetuut it? # leis) vor coming toward him across the ‘There is plenty of men's clothing,” “I am so glad for your he, but te 0 of the min ne camp. But 'n gat up in bed and asked hie uncle if «“ 8, What | jo abo! ? eat) helahty Allah a he began. me, pray, Mr Jenks, what have I got plain Cockney, Miss Deane, We are 01 ve If Tam to believe several letters I have received this bests nena Aisne er hanes Unfortunately there isn't another to do in agers Arias if only we oun keep ft.” fre His uncle, disapprov- question is not entirely hypothetical, And I can imaxine \ aie **- Island," she sald, severely repeated, “Are we not Chee DASR LNG: TOG GETAIEGLS aaa aaa ee mente 7 that the particular situution is a rather distressing one| red Fermente, Perceiving that he wht | exo, Tf meant that it might be pos- ia island? By squatter's glare Tris was now #0 serious that Bh to propose to himt J wonder what the thie clo he saw asother which . for the man, whose embarrasement must be in airost| Wetcnine ben she waved her and ginle to—er—contrive some sort of TI6 right, If by no better title, we own lang extinguish the little lamp, She letter was about which ne destroyed as bore ¢ love you!" rer RESPEC CIDR Ee ib eRVaies instinctively qulckened her pace. Hven that will serve all Dunposes.”’ minerals, wood, game, and even suet with outatretched hand, T came back after my dath. It must Somehow the two scomut to @t to 4 : now, Whgn they were thrown together "fut all my thread is gone, I have weird belongings as ancient lights and * a lot of money tn thet have been meant for me, Why aid he or very nicely " * two courses open to him. One ta to run| ny the ex xencies of each hour, she dis- barely a needleful left.” fishing privilege she maid. write it? Why did he tear st up? Yet a third carried the same words-- > than the woman who is “running after.”| tied to be long separated from him. ‘In that case we must fall back om "1 don't see that at all. You find « ns of it." ‘The hour drew near when Jenks “1 love yo They were still quite 34/ ? pedient is a candid, courteous admission of | Instantly the scales fel mn his men- OUF supply of hemp." gold mine, and coolly tell me that I need to quarrel about diversion. olimbed to the Summtt Rock. He ehoul- coherent. se did nor want to Inok babi ne truth own feelings, of course sparing th woman @s much as possible. Personally, I advise thix method of dealing with a diMcult situation, It is swift * and sure, if painful, and though it may seem hard on the t woman Whose folly is responsible for the whole business HAGE tt tw realty better for her to learn the truth ‘ “LR.” writes: “I have paid attention pyoung men whom we both know. What 4 to @ girl for four years, but after a]shail do about this?” ‘y Ynumber of quarrels she bas written to] Pon't condemn your friend without a Yeay that 1 have a rival she pre's |hearing, Perhaps the gossip that has Bhall f give ber up oy keep on trying to Jreached you is without foundation win her?” The Evenin World Daily Magazine ‘ Monday, March 24, 1913 ‘ x 3 « BY « By C.M. Payne #4 & |. 4 op?” * Be os BY oe jentehtha! When Bad Luck Reaches Its Climax and Turns By Sophie Irene Loeb A Oupyeight, 1918, by The Prem Pubtishing Co, (The New York Brentag Westd) © you bellev luck? If not, you)dike stumbling on @ bit of rea per must deliove, at least, that the] the pickaxe which he carried etsthang | unexpected sometimes happena, | the ground, which place contetned ome Mra. Jennie|of the finest gold mines thet hed bees’ Walsh, a widow, | unearthed there, a 7 cook wre! 1 Gora SweLr CAMERA ~ (M GON “TO TAKE A PLASHLIGHT CP ALL CFR US!, Now TURN Fe Tha HGKT AND PUT A: MATCH “DHA FLAGH FUSS AND GGT BRHIND You So (ou. 86 WN THe Picture - sea ? ste wire? Ms “We FiacH PowbdeR. lived on a little} Strange to aay, some of these farm near Bound! things come just when the heast Brook While she| weary with worry and things teem was ill her land-| very black indeed and everything lord wrote her she | seems all huddled in @ corner, would haveto@ive| It fa so easy to fret and up the farn on ac-|CIPATE the worst. But, efter ¢ count of five) while, 1f cultivated, it i JUST a months’ unDaid)easy to take the OPPOSITE view 0M rent. There! Yet, optimiam CAN be cultivated, feomed no possid! As Marshall Wilder, the funny ittte : way by which she : could ‘ratse the| inay’ fakes for his motto, “The wertd 1 “9 +" money. And, tot in| yuna we Ofe living in ta mighty tart the midst of her great despatr a check | 12 rite Sreny Fee0 you Gat 6 came—seomingly out of the Anh hint eee Ct ee } it a is that fitt jeom For verily, Fate handed this Ie man a “lemon,” and he made « lemon: ade out of it Bo, tt lo a fine thing aw tnatead of looking fer trouble, to look a « » now return- ing It to the witow. The amount more than covers’ her encumbrances, and new hope waa born. Yet they say the| °F the unexpected al “TURN THE age of miracles Ja past! Call it accident, cotmoidence, luck oF 1 ‘ 12 ‘This te only ONE that has come to| Westover you will, It HAPPENS— ad ALL ‘You NEED TO LIGHT ON But if such cases were often chronicled it would indeed be f fu oy NED To cosleed H would indeed be foued that a ieee tise ' ‘. EXPECTED thing happens to BOMB < [UMAN INTELLIGENCE ore, And, contrary to the pessimist, mort often {t 1s a GOOD thing. * Why? Because we anticipate the em.ing triumphs. Verlly, In the ver- necular, ‘You never can tel ‘Thus the cackling of geese Teme. And who can possibly: tell ashe we grees goose ta going to cackle? The neigh- ing of @ horse hae surprised an army| “Be til, oad heart, and cease re. of of eoldiere and won the day. Jeck' pining! Behind olouds London telle of a comrade in the Klea- sufi) Mesinn * abet BRIGHT SAYINGS Of Evening World Children og id au as w [The Wings of the Morning {onisvat'si,| By Louis Tracy suppose that might be made to am a half owner of it because you There ts enough for both of us’ der@t axe and rifle and set forth. Iris eurther rine anid. ‘You are never at @ dragned mo ovt of the sea, fet me, “@uite enough, We can even #PQT® heard him rusting upward thrgagh tho tal vision, What! Distrust Iris She did not even turn ove oct euch of the torn pieces as had fluttered agine for one second that riches or po¥- joy for an expedient.” aed awed fe “ some for our friends.” trees. She set some water to Boll tea, 0 r ¥ arty, geod repete ee Ili, would affect | pra he poor one, I fear, But Fe een sees eae pirates He took so readily to this definition iq. whflst bringing © fresh supply of Wosartn fone Sona ward her ‘badlas amare 3 that loyal heart when its virginal font you can make up for It by buying some nursemald in charge of a aby, Ioally, Of their partnership that Irie wuidenly suet, paged the pot where the torn brought to light « small . } was filled with the love that once in nice gowns at Doucet’a or Worth’ Mr. Jenks"—- became frigid. ‘Then abe saw the scraps of paper ittred the sand, containing miniitures of he ee | her life comes to every true woman! She laughed delightedly. “Perhapa in ¥, Mian Deane, you will annoy [iculous gleam of the tiny wick an was the soul of honor, for &® mother, Inside vis recepticte she care: *% i Perish the thought! What evil spirit his joy at my reappearance my dear jously if you may another word. "OW $hout | woman, but there was never a woman fuly placed the three really material 7% | had power to so biind his perception of old dad may let me run riot In Paris 1 absolutely to listen to uci soit Perea ae ann inven weewill Set Who could take her eyes off a writ- portions af the sailor's letter * Wee hill again he « & fore he caught A) all that was strong and beautiful in her on our home. But that will not an argumen oharacter? last. We are falrly well off, but I can- ‘Her outrageously unbuainessltke utter- document which confronted her. Jenks walked down th She could not help acelng that one amall heard her singing long | actly. 1 appiied your words to It all depends ww much you love] L. N.* writes: > "E am in love with her. a girl, but her parents object to me, — We are both of age. What shall we WT." writes: “I have a girl Criead | dor” fvaom I love, But I have heard that|” You are perfectly justified tn marry- @e bas told untruths about me to the ing, rave, uncomplaining Iris! Iris of the not afford ten thousand @ year for ances, treading fast on the heals of bI¥ the mine alone, of course morsel contained own name eight of her fulously tending the Are. q@y a crystal soul! Iris, whose Innocenes and dress alone." own melodramatic and written View ee ae ee ee Mnattor a@ dag Though mutilated tt hud clearly read As he caine near he perceived the re- ? candor were mirrored in her blue eyes “If any woman can afford such @ concerning thelr property, nettled Bim gr, "This eufficed, ‘The sailor re- “Dear Miss Deane.” maine of his usciess document, He yp and breathed through her dear |! sum for the purpose you are at least greatly. Each downright syllable Wee ® eumed hig task of burying the stores. "50 !t was intended for mel" she oried sjooped and gathered them up, forth- 4 Mere was Othello acting a# his own her equal.” tempter, with not an Iago within 4 Iris looked pussied. ‘Ts that your thousand miles, way of telling me that fine feathers |mot have appli Laughing at his fantastto folly, Jenks would make me a@ fine bird? she (wound caused by his momentary Getrust But Iris sald to herself, “Wha 4 to eo letter Into little pieces. It arked. Spr her. siiy that was of imine! no i vor to sort them. Yet murely, ‘ns might have been wiser to (row the jNo. 1 intend my words to be ied, Ver some time they stood in allemee, both of us, indeed! Does be expect 8 pa for her, and at (to Continued) rite ! ‘ ‘thought, throwing down her bundle and dropping with throwing them emong the glowing” ter world to her knees, Sie soared Wiss, parties: toss. lar slip and examined it earn Not “By the war, what were yes amias aitly for worlds would she pick up all the while I had my bath?’ inquired Brig, , ; i