The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 6

' ' — STATE REGENTS NAMED. Berri, Byrne and Kellows Compose the New Board. ALBANY, Feb. 8.—The Legisiature x i} ie to-day elected as mem- ¢ Board of Regents of the State of New York, William, Bert of ee a James Ryrne of New York liam Guest Kellogg of Ogdens- Grippe Sufferers Will Appreciate LUDEN's ‘MENTHOL CANDY COUGH DROPS Give uti Roll, GRAN TEMPLE TO RISE FOR NEW PUMPING STATION Board of Water Supply Changes Plans for One in Morningside Park. Vigorous objectiona which have ‘been made to the pumping station for the Catskill water aupply tunnel now being erected in Morningside Park re- | aulted this afternoon in the passage of a resolution by the Board of Water Supply abandoning elnborate plans that had been made and going back to the original plang of 1910. This means that the pumping ata tton, when completed, will be a stone structure 40 feet square and pat- terned somewhat after the style of a Grecian temple. clash between It also means a Supply. Comminsioner Ward Wrote to the Board, ordering thal work on the pumping station Stopped and saying that no plans for & permanent structure had been ap- Proved by him before work was begun. Charlen Strauss, Board of Water Supply, made it plain after the meeting this afternoon that the pumping station would be erected, no matter whether Comtnissioner Ward approved the plans or not. Comminatoner Strauss anid that the board, in administering the work of completing the Catakill tunnel, was proceeding under Chapter 724 of the State Laws of 1906. He took the atand that If it came to a final issue | pumping station dispute, the board could go ahead and erect the structure under the State laws, “But [ want it understood,” he ad- ded, ‘that we will try in every way to act in harmony with the Park Department and other city authori- tles. The fact of the matter is that shaft No. 11 of the tunnel is in Morn- ingalde Park, and a pumping ata- tion there is imperative, It would be an impossibility to put the ata. tion under ground—in fact, it has to be forty feet above ground. so we are going ahead to build the smatiest and handsomeat structure possible under the circumstances," ‘The board sent a letter to Comniia- sioner Ward this afternoon notifying him of ita action Hudson Seal Coats....... Hudson Seal Coats..... Hudson Seal Coats... Entire Stock of Fur Sets, Muffs and Scarfs At Extraordinary Price Reductions 34th Street—New York OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & € Will Close Out Wednesday | Women’s Hudson Seal Coats | Superior Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), 43 to 47 inches long; some with collars and borders, others with collars, cuffs and borders of Natu- ral Skunk. Formerly sold from 175.00 to 225.00 125.00 -Reduced to.. 58.00 -Reduced to.. 95.00 -Reduced to. .150.00 The Smoke of the U.S. A. That snappy, spirited taste of “ Bull’ ives you the quick-stepping, i Khaki. ive, virile Man in * Durham in a cigarette head-up-and-chest-out feeli He smokes “Bull” Durham for the of the sparkle that’s in it and the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it. GENUINE “Roll your own” with “Bull” Durham and you have a dis- tinctive, satisfying smoke that can’t be equalled by any other tobacco in the world. In its perfect mildness, its smooth, rich mellow-sweetness and its aromatic fragrance, Ask for FREE package of * re”? with each Se sack. wf { DURHAM fo~ < i N] | it “Bull”? Durham is unique. is For the last word in smo enjoyment with “ Bull’ Duhon. An Illustrated Booklet, show: ing corr te Hed) your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, fres, to any address in U. S. on request. Ad. dress “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C. ie ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANT wholesome, health- “roll your own” Park Commiasioner Cabot Ward and the Board of Water yesterday be president of the } advised as a ne (@tting one would certainly help to —Advs. Figure and Gain Weight THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1916. Diet and Exercise Course For Women to Improve FORTY WINKS ON LIFE JOB LOSES $25,000 LAW SUIT Watchman, Who Sued Mrs. James S. Stillman, Neglected Furnace and Spurned Time Clocks. Twenty dollars with which to re- LESSON NO. 2—Strengthening Neck, Back and Shoulder | "> himself for @ watehman's Musclea, stamp to Mies Furtong for each tea Another mat exercise {s illustrated |today and it 1s one of the many dif: ferent varities which I will show) for strengthening | and developing the neck, shoul- ders and chest. Many women ac quire the habit of holding the head = forward, either from the) glaring sunlight or cold winds tn the face, and, af- ter a time, it proper exercises are not indulged in regularly to offset this condition the result will be an awkward carriage of the head and the throwing of many joints of the spinal column out of their rightful places, TO-DAY'S EXERCISE. Take your position, face downward, on a soft rug, legs outstretched and arms folded loosely under the chin. Press down on the folded arms and force the neck and head upward, keeping the chin drawn in, and allow the back of the head and waistline to form a slanting line, Do not tilt the head back. Return to the original position, relax and repeat the move- ment nol more than eight times. The movement should not be felt further down than the shoulder blados and the chest should not leave} the floor, To-day's exercise is to strengthen the muscles at the back of the neck and shoulders and 1s a valuable one for helping you to keep the head and chest held well up. Weakness of the neck and upper shoulder muacles shoulder blades. fects the entire carriage of the whole body, because it throws out of right- ful position the joints of the rest of the spinal column by forcing a curv- ing forward of the vertebrae of the| neck, TO-DAY'S MENU. Breakfast—Grapefrult, soft boiled ges, graham bread and butter, cocoa, Luncheon—Cream of chicken soup, stewed prunes with cream, whole wheat bread and butter. Dinner—Koast peas, mashed potatoes, apple and| celery salad with mayonnaise, cup custard, cold water if the hot water is dis- day a half bour before breakfast. This cleanses the mucus from the Uning of the stomach and stimulates the system. One important thing that I wish to impress on the minds of my thin readers is that If tne body's waste is not being properly tuken care of, the blood will become so weakened that it cannot perform properiy the work of tissue replenishment and renewal. In order to keep the eliminative or- gans in good working order it is nec- essary to breathe deeply to supply pure oxygen to the lungs, to purify and enrich the blood; bathe daily to open the pores and cleanse the skin; drink water copioumy and exercise daily to aid the kidneys and bowels to rid the body of the poisons which would otherwise fill the system, Only through such methods can you hope to keep the body healthy and clean and bring it to normal beautiful pro- portions. |LETTERS FROM READERS. DOUBLE CHIN—MRS, W. J. 8. | writes: “I think your course is won- iderful and intend to atick closely to it until I attain the results lam work- ing for, 1 am thirty-three years old. Do you think 1 am too old to get rid of a double chin? 1 am five Ifeet six inches tall and weigh 181 pounds. I did lose, but seem to be at a standatill, for somo reason, mI Please tell me what | should we and measure,” The double chin can always be re- duced, but you must work hard to re- store the sagging Jaw muscles, If ou are not losing weight steadily you ‘e not following the divt and exer- You should weigh about fore arm, 10; upper arm, clses closely. 1140 or 145 | ABOUT CORSETS—\RsS. EDX. 5. |writes: "I have been following your | course with Mra, St, James, and also your recent one, with great interest, 1 would like to know if my measure- ments arescorrect and am herewith | submitting same. [um twenty-two years old and weigh 155 pounds, [am five feet three inches tall. | have not been wearing a corset for the last two years and o know if you! think It ny to wear on very uncom- fortable in one and would like to without it if you think it advisable,” You are easily thirty pounda or more too heavy and most of your measurements are too large for your \ height. At your with the ten- age deney to obesity so strong, F would advise a strenuoud course in exer- cises and strict obesity diet for many months to ¢ wit while the mus- cles are sup us they naturally are in youth. The corset is never really sity, but the proper | By Pauline Furlong. i often causes flat chest and protruding rt Po Improper carriage of the head at- }'! lamb with green) Ke! HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT AIDS. 3 A glass of very hot water, or even tasteful to you, should be taken each| * Back numbers of these lessons may be obtained by sending a fcent! won desired. Readers are invited to! correspond with Miss Furlong, who will reply through the columne of The! | Evening World. She docs not print correspondents’ full namea. hold your figure in shape until you rid yourself of some of your super- uous fat. Get one that keeps your fralst measurement just the same as before you put it on. In this way you will not be uncomfortable, You should measure, forearm, 9.6: Upper arm, 10.6; neck, 12.9; chest, 34; bust, 36; waist, 25.5; hips, 37; thighs, 22; calf, 13.6; ankle, 8. From the chart you have submitted to me [ Would suggest that you are too large in the arms, waist and thighe. The other measurements are in very good proportion. Practise leg circling, trunk raising, body bending and seers) and bag punching if possi- ple. TO DARKEN HAIR—MRS. FRED- BRICK P. 8, asks: Do you advise the use of sage tea and ‘sulphur to darken graying hatr, and how is it to be made and used?” Use only sage, no sulphur, Take two ounces of dried sage leaves and pour over them a pint of botling water, Let stand until cool and then strain, Use as a wash, on perfectly clean hair, or on the brush. This will darken the hair and ts perfectly harmless, as it is vegetable, FRUITS—ANNA M. asks: “You mention fruit often in the obesity diet. Is it forbidden entirely to those who would develop and gain weight? Are all fruits for the fat people?” By no means, Fruits are the m healthful articles of food that ai one can eat. They cleanse the sys-| tem and blood of impurities and| should be eaten freely by all. Bananas! and grapes are fattening. | <a | DEVELOP BUST—MILDRED K. writes: “What do you mean by the vacuum suction method to develop the bust?” Send self-addressed and stamped envelope for personal reply. pialbhe oad NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. it FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. §.—The entries for to-mor- Tow's races are as follows: ST RACE—The Troqueis Purse; two.sear: laces. Sehhive (rane Purse: maidens; three-year Stephens K, 105; Nar. 3; Caar's Boy,” 108: - 13; ry RACE—Selling: three yearolda and up; “Htabioo Ti. 104s don Doing 08; io Wt i Robler 1145 Relates, 114; € Hox, 114: Hozal Tea, 110, Pou RTH The Wyoming Handicay thave-yearoldy and up: a furlonige. — Washoe he Ba: Between Vs, "012 Ruethage $ Rryniimat, 100! Premmption get He 106; **¢ 108; and a sixteonth Twilight, 6: adoo, 102; Goodwood, 100; Hedge ffstrear, 1 . clftistream, 107 Dini. 107! Norte, ‘tans 4... 100; Richard Langdon. 111:" Mon: sion Peel" 113: Jawbone, 112: Taet Fortuse, *Apprentioe allo ved, ‘Track fast, ~ KIDNEY DISEASE. WAS KILLING. HIN Until He Used “Fruit-a-tives” The Great Kidney Remedy “About two years ago I found my health in a very bad state. My kidneys were not doing their work and I was all run down in condition. Having seen “Fruit-a-tives’ advertised, I decided to try them. Their action was mild, and ult all that could be expected. Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained my old-time vitality. Today I am as well as evel B. A. KELLY. Hagersville, Aug. 26th, 1918 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 25c. At dealers or from) Frui nited, Ogdensburg, New Yor FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets! For You! | he develops from Just a few conmtipated da 1 take yourself in hand + open the yet poal DAN’ or gr ablet ar trouble w 100 and ‘The Olive Tablet Company uniform he bought was all William J. McCay, former aqueduct policeman, got to-day from a jury which has been trying his $25,000 sult against Mrs. James A. Stillman, wife of the Vice President of the National City Bank McCay claimed that after be bad re- signed from the Aqueduct force he was employed by Mrs. Stillman at her country estate, adjoining John D. Rockefeller’s place at Pocantico Hills, and that he understood the Job was to be for life. His understanding was wrong, Mrs, Stillman testified. Had he cared for the wants of the fur- nace so the Stillman kiddies would not shiver the job might have been his for life. Rut one morning Mrs, Grace Mun- son, Secretary to Mra. Stiltman, felt the house growing warmer, and when it became so hot sleeping was impos- sible she went into the basement and found McCay asleep. Another thing which helped along ‘MoCay’s discharge, Mrs, Munson tes¢ tifled, was his failure to punch th trath-telling time clocks, Best for Colds, throat and lungs. Builds youup. 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But dises on the market. It is this fact whi long life. They resist other records with wh $3.00 for double - discoperatic records. WEST 42xpv STREET you let anyone talk you into buying an imitation. FREE TRIAL! bility of the Columbia reproducing sur- If you will carry your memory a few years back, you will recall that all phonogra- phic records were ‘scratchy ’’— certainly To avoid ‘‘scratchiness”’, records are today Records have no superior in their freedom from ‘‘scratch’’, their reproducing surface is far more durable than that of any other of the needle for a longer time than any Next subject in this paper —‘‘ Popular Music produced at the crest of its popularity.”” v FIVE REASONS FIVE REASONS why you should buy why you should buy Columbia Records thematAeolian Hall | Greatestdurabilityof Largest demonstrat- reproducing surface. ing rooms — second to none in quiet and Il Quickest produc- comfort, tlon of new popular Selespeople wheso suas. 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Then when this test has proven that the rest of your hair can be restored as perfectly as this one lock, get a full size bottle, price $1.00 at your druggist’s or direct from us. Please write today for free bot- tle and de suve to tell me if your hair was black, dark brown, medium brown, or light brown. Better still, send a lock in your letter, MARY T. GOLDMAN Goldman Building St. Paul, Minnesota