The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 9

> | 5 » « FSS EERE SEE ETEEE ROE physical activity, have borne many naturally reduces ducing superfluous flesh 1s not Iya matter of vanity, but an ab- necessity to comfort and avold- oe of impending diseases, and in or- to increase the oxidation or burn the body's fat, it is absolutely Ty to lead a life of great men- and physical activity. This activ- breake down the unhealthy fat is through an increase in the cireu- ton of the blood. strenuous exercises should be tn- d in by the very obese after the jes have becom ough a few weeks’ practice with re f When you Invest ina pair of eye-glasses, you buy “something more” than just “glasses.” Poor invest- ~ments in other lines may only involve the loss of the purchase — upon your eye-glasses, » depend your comfort and it. . The double services of our Dewliets (Registers Physi- efene) and expert Opticians, give double security to all Har- rie Glaseoe — whether the cost ‘be $2.00 or more. WESC Ronns and. Opticians @u. near 4th Are, Weet 186th St: neat’ tamax Aye. Wear Mth St. bet, Sth & Oth Aves Cefumnon Avs, “Bak, “stet “a “Shu “3 re “neat Jobn St. ve. bet, 180th ce 18tst) Willoughby. Brook a. ks. Brooke HOME GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN By Pauline Furlong. CAUSES OF OBESITY. moving. the grease with ‘a dash of | @ @rooent article on the cause of the obese abdomen 1 mentioned the Coll water to harden the broast, clo (at too much food and lack of exercise were the primary reasons for] POT* "4 Prevent cold & deplorable condition existing, and 50 per cont. of those who are corpus | lent owe thie disfigurement to the above causes. Other frequent reasons for the obese abdomen are tendency to hereditary fat and decreased mental and| understand the movements sufticient- and it fs sald thet two-thirds of all the corpulent persons are women, especially those who children and are past middle life. ‘The accumulation of fat in the abdominal region | interferes with the action of the muscles and organs and the respiratory aotivity, and this only increases the superfluous fat, which might be otherwise burned up through fresh air in the lungs. Shortness of — breath is the result of excess fat, and if deep breathing are not indulged in and the breath fe not controlled, a further ‘of adipose tiesue will be the result. the milder ones. Boxing, rowing, swimming, handball, tennis, running and many of the others which I have Mlustrated and described in the past series should be indulged in and car- ried on until the body is in a profuse Perspiration, as only through these strenuous methods can you take off the unsightly fat whic been accumulating for years. Always finish the exercises with a warm soap and water bath to remove the perspiration, and finish with a tepid or cold shower, as the system Hmbered up| perm! ite. If the body does not feel warm ani all aglow and show a healthy, pinkish hue after the cold showers, it is proof that you are not robust enough to #tand them, and the water should be ata tepid temperature instead of culd. To-morrow | will report on the progress | am making with Mrs. A James, jut woman whose w: | am reducing by four weeks of and exercise. a Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. COLD HANDS—mrs. R. M. K. asks: “Please give me a remedy for cold hands and feet.” Only by tmproving the circulation of the bloof can you hope to overcome cold hands and feet, and all exercises for the arms, hands, legs and feet, such as arm swinging and wrist cir- cling and leg swinging and foot cir- cling, will soom improve this annoying capdition, providing, of course, that you take good cite of. your qoneral health by daily exeroiees, deep breath- ing in tho fresh air and eating whole- some and nourishing foods. “Will you please give the formula for developing the bust? I understand you are all out of the back copies at inis time.” To develop the bust it is absolutely necessary to build up the health of | the entire body and by long, persistent | efforts bring the whole figure to nor- mal. No woman who does not possess a firm, rounded breast is in perfect | health, even though she may feel in good condition, ‘The chest raising ex- ercise is the most valuable one for loping the bust, rounding out the , toad y | It's Easy—If You Know Dr.| Edwards’ Olive Tablets. | | — | and 7 Double Records. . This Columbia Grafonola *79* oak, in golden, fumed or Early nt, three-spring motor, Other Models, $15 to $300. Gene handsomely finished in mahogany, L180 feet from 6th Ave. “L" Btation 53 to 57 West tin walnut or quartered English finish. Dr. On Correspondingly Easy Terms. | °. OPEN EVENINGS FROM SATURDAY UNTIL XMAS. 0 feet from Hudson @ Vube 14th St., N. Y. yas | Cream with a soft towel after clean- quipped with powerful, | § neck and arma and filling in hollows neok. h of time to the chest will you get results. The internal bust developer is given be- low. It is a general tonic. Fiuid ex- tract Goatsrue 10 grams, Lactophos- Bene of Lime 10 grams, Tincture of Fennel 10 grams. Simple syrup enough |to make twelve ounces. Take two soupspoonfuls before meals three| times a day, Have a druggist mix this| for you, | The breast should be bathed with | hot water for five minutes each night | and then rubbed gently In an upward \eircular motion with the palms of the |hands and cocoa butter. Finish, after |removing the grease with a dash of| | a WRINKLES—MRS, P. K. J. asks: “Will you please tell something olse for me to do to remove wrinkles other than massage? I am afraid I do not ly to practise them, and I am told that if massage is not properly done it only makes matters worse and ex- lagmerates the lines. I am using a mixture of alcohol, with hazel and glycerine at the present time, but my skin is very dry and seems to look much worse than when I etarted to use this lotion, Massage the wrinkles and fine lines contrary te them and never along them; use gentle strokes, with the tips dipped in lanolin. You may use stripe of muslin dipped in be white and pi them across Unes, holding until the sf*, dries, This will nourish the starved tissues and hold the wrinkles open and apart. Wash off with clear cool water in the morning. The lotion you are us- ing is composed entirely of drying astringents and should be discon- tinued at once. Use a wholesome cleansing cream to cleanse the face at night and do not use soap of any kind, Wipe away all traces of the ing the face and neck. SCRAGGY SKIN ON NECK—Mrs, Ethel L, wrifes: “I have been prac- tising the double-chin exercises for three months, and while some of the fat has disappeared and the chin is smaller, the skin looks loose and scraggly. Please tell me how to use the alum solution you recommend to harden this loose skin, Do you think the percussion and knocking on the chin will help remove the small | lumps of fat at the sides of it?” You muat nut dose sight of the fact | that the double chin was allowed to form undisturbed for many years and it cannot be removed without per- sistent and regular exercises for many months more. The knocking and heavy massage will help to dis- lodge the fat, but the exercises are more essential if you would regain the youthful contour of your face. The alum solution is made with two tablespoonfuls of powdered alum and one pint of hot water. Shake often, fd after twenty-four hours pour off he clear part and use it ver cold, sopping it on the neck and chin| after the exercises, allowing it to dry in. From the many kind testi- monials I have received about this ‘treatment for the chin and neck I know it to be very effective. TIRED, ACHING FEET—mr, Lottie K. writes: “Will you please publish a formula for tired, aching feet? I am compelled to stand many hours each day and my feet get so weary and feel as if they would drop off. Iam not fat and get lots of rest at night" THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916. Gleverost cartoonist,” 1s making | breaking pace that they eet last ooa- his debut a Proctor’s Fifth Ave- |#on. mus Theatre for the first half of this| The oompany is the same as last wook. Laat night he was greeted season, with the exception of Dave for| with much applause when he drew | Malien as George M. Coban, and John the picture of President Wilson,|/B. Williams as David Belasco. which was one of the several good,; Chester Nelson, who long ago pleasant cartoons he made. was with the Hicksville Minstrels in Lemair and Dawson, two black-|vqudeville, did bis share of the work face comedians, kept the audience in| with bis usual brilliance, Rubes may good humor throughout thetr act,| come and Rubes may go, but Chester which waa full of clever sayings. ' will always hold the load. Dave M. The bill also provides the Amoras| jen, who plays George M. Cohan, Sisters, who are known as the! serves honopable mention, as hi French Girls.” They sing, dance! “els all the imitators of Georgie nd also do aome work in physical | cele sil the imitators of Georgie, and culture, Countess Nardint, the ‘Ital- 7 fan Accordioniat,” and William H.|¢@errormance, Geotne Pr Macphee |'The Hot Dog Man," was the main Armstrong and company in a comedy act called “The Baggage Man" | butt of the comedy, while Anna Propp rounded out an :*tsactive programme. worth ber weight in gold to the company ‘WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS’ IS A RENEWED SUCCESS AT COLUMBIA THEATRE. With the first real snowstorm of the season came the first real bur lesque show. Tho Follies of the Day —_— POPE TO BLESS WIRELESS. Ponumt Will ® Anotent Cus. | tom as to Inve: . | ROME, Dee. 14.—Pope Renedict ts pre- paring to confer the Papal blessing upon . Wireless telegraphy, it was learned in| Company, or better known as “What | vatican circles to-day. | the Public Wants,” opened their New| In taking this step the Pontiff will re- store the ancient custom of the Church York engagement at the Columbia The-| Cf Viessing inventions which confer great atre iast night with the same record- ' benefit to humanity. Real Christmas Overcoats for 123 Men Their Price Is $17.50 Their Grades—$25 to $30 The cloth is a very fine nap double-faced cloth. Very warm. Not heavy. In four shades—blue, gray, brown, olive. Cut in two models; single - breasted with box back, and double- breasted with semi-fitted back. Quarter lined with satin; all seams piped, flat; all sleeves lined with satin. Real Christmas overcoats. 128 only. Be early. Souk the fect in hot water for ten minutes at night and then rub in the following mixture: Chloroform, one ounce; spirits of camphor, one ounce: glycerine, two ounces; alcohol, one-| quarter pint; witch hazel, two ounces, Mix well and keep in an airtieht bot- | tle FATTENING FOODS—MR&s. sy1L- VIA F. asks:—"Plosse state in the paper if graham bread and sweet but- ter are fattening foods,” The sweet butter is very fattening, You may eat all dark breads, but not too mush of any of them if you are| desirous of reducing. | SKIN BLEACH—MABEL Hj. asks: —Will buttermilk bleach the skin, and ie it harmless?” Buttermilk is harmless, beneficial doth internally and externally, and Mien bleach and tighten loose, flabby skin. = SS ee BROADWAY BELLES SCORE WITH BURLESQUE CROWD AT OLYMPIC THEATRE. Joo Oppenhetmer’s “Broadway Belles,” headed by Joe Marks and Frank Mackey, opened for a week's engagement at the Olympic Theatre on Fourteenth Street last evening, where they were greeted by a large audience. Joe Marks, a Hebrew comedian long identified with the best known bur- lesque attractions, is the leading comedian, and he kept the large crowd in roars of lav ', Another comedian who deserves al praise for his good work in F . who appears In the role of 4 Ge Rose Hemley, the soubrette, Is a} very pretty girl, and she won ins favor. Stella Morrissey, the donna, ts of statuesque auty, not only possesses good looks but hrs) an exceptionally fine singing voice. — | nei | CLEVER BLACK AND WHITE | IN CARTOON AND COMEDY | AT PROCTOR'S 5TH AVE. | woll known in] “vaudeville's | Bert Levy, is ircles as KEEP LOOKING YOUNG | Tae secret of k to feet v7 ne tell you per comes from inactive | well-known phystotan tn Vegetable compound on the liver ¢ to his patients Tablets, the sudsti- in thelr aa- They bring exuberance af spirit, that natural buoyanoy which should y oni ? Broadway, Corner Eighth es CHILDREN NEED LOTS OF MILK ILK is rich in tite valuable minesatentts which ese eadly lacking im many of the present-dey popular foods. ‘These mineral ealts ese absolutely ementind to the full realization of robust health. PASTEURIZED is rich in these vitalizing elements and is absolutely safe. CALL ANY BORDEN WAGON. Our policy always has been to give our customers more quality, more comfort, more thorough tailoring and more indi- vidual style for less money than they can get elsewhere. The mixture sack suits we have Reduced to $25 From $38, $35, $32, $30 & 628 afford an economic opportunity to test the merit and value of our clothes. BROKAW BROTHERS Astor Place & Fourth Avenue “Gubway Srenex wt Door OIF FF FGI GE ry la ay wy aY XY XY NY AY We ge i te re Yy te tn Amoriéa’ Foremost Spectallaks OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Fashionable Fur Coats and Furs This season’s best models of especially selected pelts Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices Caracul Coats Fashionable full flare model; natural skunk chin-chin col- tari 40 etual Value 05.00 65.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats mobi. corel shguk’ (ee med; 48 and 48 inches long. Actual Value 125.00 85.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats fe adel Hudson seal; collar, cuffs and border of natural skunk; 46 inches long. Actual Value 195.00 135.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats Selected Hudson seal; nat- ural skunk trimmed; full flare model; 45 inches long. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats New lecse i. materal sets homed 66 lhe boon, man Actual Value 275.00 185.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats French model; cut very “loose from shoulder; collar, cuffs and border of akunk. ‘Actual Value 825.00 250.00 Separate Fur Muffs and Scarfs Scarfs Mufts 20.00 Actual value 27.50 White Fox Actual value 52.50 37.50 12.50 Actual value 18.00 Beaver Actual value 25.00 18,00 29.75 Actual value 42.50 Blue Fox (dyed) Actual value 52.50 37.50 13.50 Actual value 18.00 Red Fox Actual value 26.00 15.00 12.50 Actual value 18.00 Natural Lynx Actual value 26.00 18,00 10.75 Actual value 16.00 Natural Skunk Actual value 20.75 20.00 12.50 Actual value 18.00 Natural Raccoon Actual value 25.00 15.00 4.00 Actual value 10.00 Dyed Skunk Actual value 18.00 12.50 OPPENHEIM. CLUNS & G 34th Street—New York A Special Sale of Women’s Smart Velvet Boots \ Eleven inches high, of brown and black vel- sy vet; satin lined; hand-turned soles, Louis \. XV. heels; also of black satin. 6.00 Sale of 3500 Women’s Blouses Dressy and Tailored Blouses, featuring Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Satin Radium Laces, Embroidered Georgette and Radium Taffeta; also smart combinations. Actual Values 3.95 to 13.75 2.95 3.95 5.00 ——--—---- Women’s Japanese Silk Kimonos enpgeted Japanese Hand-Embroidered Silk Kimonos, in Pink, Light Blue, Rose, Copenhagen and Navy; | 4,905 wide silk sash; China silk lined throughout. Value 6.75 Women’s Quilted Silk Robes 8.90 Imported Japanese Silk Robes, in Copenhagen, Rose, Black, Navy, Light Blue and Pink; silk lined | 4,50 throughout. Value 6.60 Women’s Fur Trimmed Corduroy Robes Full Jlongth model, in Copenhagen, Rose, Pink and Light PS cle trimmings of Moufflon Pur; silk lined 8.75 throughout. Value 18.50 Sale of Washable Satin Undergarments Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co.’s models of superior Washable Satin, Satin Nightgowns.... , -++:4,98 6.90 8,90 Women's Satin Envelope Chemises 4 .+ 2,95 3.99 4,95 Women's Satin Underbodices.,...........5:.0555 1,09 2,00 2,95 Women's Satin Petticoats..,,,,,,.... terres: S08 4,08 5,00 Wemen's Satin Bloomers. rrrrrreeneesaeee 3000 Women’s Underbodices—verg Speciat | 1.00 Attractive and dainty models, of washable satin aad silver cloth; lace and ribbon trimmed. ‘Actual Value #1000 150.00 ;