The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 11

‘ Paine ruaLom| of the cours: ter showing t) offset best Copyright, 1916, by The Prose REDUCING EXERCISE For Description Read To-Day’s Lesson Reducing Course. Lesson No. XIX. VEHY stout woman entered in! exercises the Figure Improvement Contest continues to show progress, Mra. All of the other entrants are gain- ing more symmetrical ‘sf nC generally improved health asa result | tuo si 143 to 147 pounds and not be L look for an even b n urements are taken again, 18 MISS B. AtStart. Now. Reduced «, a ee ee Fe a . 44 42 2 lddre ah : 14 18l4 ", [1% 12 4 a 23 ‘4 Total reduction polnt: HAT women ne@ most fs just enough physical their mental activity, and thereby rellove the nervous ton- | sion under which they remain the! part of each day. taken in the home h conveniences and more of the com- forts, of the professional gymnasium beoause you can take them when you have a few minutes to spare, without the inconvenience of #top- Ping to remove corsets and tight clothing and then, too, you oan jump into a bath and bed without the ex- tra exertion of dressing again to go home. All exercises which affect the chest, waist, spine and abdomen are especially advantageous to women and to-day's deep knee bendini Clee is one of the most valuable, and at the same time most severe, in the Evening World's Figure, Improvement Contest | Points—Others Run Close. By Pauline Furlong ‘ubliahing Co, (The New York Pr NO. THIRD SECOND POSITION and several minut the muscles in con elastic. It ts D. ts in the lead, | Dealthy = muscles with a record of 40 points, She has pelvis and brain, lost nineteen! {on often changes pounds since be- Bees, yment from ginning the exer- cises Oct. 15, This achievement also | has bean equalled by Mrs. C., who is the very. best ex just nineteen affects all parts o pounds lighter fe Answers to ersonally 1 © than when she)? develops all mu: | began the exercises. | M. At the age of figures and|*te 5 feet 5 avy. t= | add applications by r bottle. Ei Here are} SYNOPSIS OF PRECE Billy Brice, star ming & Tice OF Bie promises to get activity to RICE, the crumple of his spinn touched his hat. em oy rdon lay,” Bi was strar “um! | spine Exercises | all of the Um! Um with each footfall ward three steps. Brice over from hea drinking?” he dema “T don't drink,” 5 meeting the eyes wu brows squarely, wit @ bit to keep them from exer~ heart, circulation an@ digestion. Not as essential to have laren as to Improve the necessary Inches tall under y sald smoothly Rhoades's expressive Then he shut Two of Entrants in Stout Women’s Class Lose Nine \ teen Pounds in Six Weeks—Mrs. D. Leads for $50 Prize With Total of Forty ning World), XIX. position: Ant It ts large muscle general health $ spent in doing the ach day will tend to keep dition, firm and to have nto which the blood “may be drained at times to relieve tho blood pressure from the and this precau- one’s life to one one of perlodic Queries. OUTDOOR EXERCISES—MADGE 1 mming | nsider s\ cise, because it f the body, in- “ses lung power and endurance scles, WANTS WEIGHT—MRsS, FRANK forty-five tf you you could the very excellent!) EARACHE—ESTHER M. The best one of this week when their meas-| thing to reheve earache is to apply means of a hot he ts easier pre- the tebles for to-day: | od n cured, Phose subject to MRS. D. {t should piace a small pleco of ab- At Start. Now. Reduced Sorbent cotton in th ar before go- - 203 184 19 | !ng into wind and cold, . 34 29 5 me 2 ae 40 7 ROUGH, RED HANDS—wng, J. 1, enc! § 14 — | Rose water and glycerine—twenty Upper arm... 15/2 14 1% drops of glycerine to one ounce of Thin 34 23/4 14 | rose water ‘nakes an effective lotion —= | for chapped, red, rough hands. Wear Total reduction points........... 40) rubber «loves when keeping the hands MRS. c. in water, At Start. Now. Reduced BRONCHITIS—WALTER N, Rron- but not It fs easter pre- HIGH SPEED aananeeee Watt & Co,) DING CHAPTERS, Weight . 19 19 chitis ts generally p jt 38 34 342 vlways canly cured, riba Hips . 49 44 9 vented than cured. Neck . 6 4 1 - st aes Upper arm... 14 12! %~ Thigh 27 25 2 amass ae Total reduction points...... eeeeee 32 MRS. A, | At Start. Now. Reduced Weight 3 225 att ity m4 it h 38 a BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED pipe ; * 4 3 4 ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE Upper arm:.. 17a 14 2, § EVERY TWO WEEks, ah. 32 27 Bo Oren} Total reduction pointe $0 (Coprntens, Ws 2, T ghiter of Rhoades, aud CHAPTER U1, (Continued,) with all the nerve that was in him, holding straight that wanted to welght head, stepped out and the . lr, for the de- “The place " Pre#ident snorts can: as he came for- He looked Hilly 1 to foot, “Boon nded shortly silly said quietly, nder the shagey hout giving way is lips tightly inning as the feries. It must bo practised with|@TAY-mustached President of the au- ere to prevent strain» My tomobiie company sniffed expr = DAY’ sively. TO-DAY'S EXERCIOG, “Father! protested the girl, her END on your toes, heels not! face flushed with mortification. touching the floor, arms out-| “Um!” That marked one stretched to either side, on a| backward, “ae ae he hadn’ wel with shoulders. Without mov-|Sn¥,,,1auor Om his Breath, didn't ing your arms, lift yourself to an) on. care RAUdAharbnla srect standing’ position, “Try this! ine picts hair, and she wouldnt tert ' movement five times, then repeat sty flyin uiiecd look with arms outstretched in front of] “«t want you to do something for me yay br = straight Heh, YOU] at the house, Dan," sho sald coldly , folded across your chest : a aR ey tee helped by this exercise, It-aasists tol bugy, She turned very frigtd, with Kes jB Bertect polso and, by increasing! never a look to right nor left, and { eer cper. ney elopinent Of the legs | the chauffeur, wit! ithe falntest of ; faint winks, ner SUGGESTED MENU, | “Had chauffeur experience?” The ¥ LASS hot water and lemon fulce aharp volo of Rhond 8 br ugnt Ht A half hour before breakfast. Ores Wi8k DRG PAR MALOOne tae mH ' Dinner—Roast Breakfast~-Grapefruit, brolled halfbut, bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon— Fruit. I've driven cara” re?” lamb, cauliflower, et's see your hands!" Rhoades # string beans, sliced Spanish onions on came forward the step he had re- lettuce; orange ice. WEALTH AND REDUCTION AIDS. | 'T {8 @ well known medical fact that I two-thirds of the body’ consists of bone and muscle and gazed at Billy 60 sharply they seemed these must be kept in good condition | t through performing the duties for how: . ‘whick they were created by nature, A) your mouth show you been hold fow minutes daily exercise will tm-| shut to keep out the kick-up of the the tone and quality of the| car ahead and not na’ as well as the entire system, | and ing the lungs, nerves, brains, | before?” . treated. President Rhoades el of mt" perience the welght callouses, quint, we-broken oir’ Wher hought you didn't ook driver! * Line! Jabbed his thumb into a palm, and he knew from ex- hospital-softened Rhoades's eyes Nike a around m’ it ng , miss,’ 'y ‘e have I ¢een you he demanded, Evening World Daily Magazine Can You Beat It! ov Sree inag Oe, iow York Evening By Maurice Ketten JOHN, THE MORTGAGE W ANSE a > DUE To DAY. DEAD BRoke. | Have SOMETHING IN MY EYE DOCToR. SToP Ho' W/LING | Lt GET Ira, T(TOut THE U.S. TREASURY, IT'S THE ONLY PLAC THAT HAS ENOUGH MONEY 7% Buy COAL (S WHERE CAN I SELL A PIECE OF COAL ? IT'S A Plece “You never have,” said Billy Brice coolly, and there was just a shade of peculiar emphasis on that first word, wasn't a quiver in Billy Brice’s voice, nor in an eyelash, “You know m as all the country knows me, I'm she man obey an order in the centre uf @ dusty tehing another ke that ort time before, oF COAL | Go AND PAY Tie MORTGAGE . 1 SOLD A PIECE OF COAL THAT Blew IN HY EYE A Romance of Love, Honor and Gasoline, Where the Loser Wins Fame and a Girl w it would appeal to niu that would be obeyed than any other, 4s & Fequeat more readily That was all ‘Somewher snorted the presi- the man that took ten thousand dol- tory eure did repeat It nd it was | “All right,” he agreed, burrowing dent. “How'd you get such @ mess? the Rhoad Automobile a darn-funny Id. lips his head more comfortably Into the he asked abruptly, hrow the five-hundred- grinned at the thought, and the broth pillow to prove th really meant it, A bit of color was goming to the pstakes at Santa Mon epilled on his chin. Don't forget - that palo cheeks of Billy rice, and he — Billy Brice, racing driver, having “Quiet! admonished ne- Waits your waking. the moved a little so that he could rest met the man he had wanted to meet verely, “A hungry man should be Wonderful sinilo lighted her fage us a hand on the back of a car, “At Above all others, and having said tho your try-out track,” he answered thing he had wanted to guy at the “Watching Johnson go first opportunity, le The taut i nerves snapp Vv lowly, y go under?” with wha 4 ridiculous we ded, of time, he slid once more to the cool and Don't m ® a fine pretense of anger. "You're awfully good to ma, more careful with bis food." Billy Price bum- es’ “He sh agreed uld k m she ordered with & she turned toward the door, “Good- by,” she called, and was gone, lie heard voices outside the door, low voice, a harsh one, ‘Then he sudde nembered that the father, the Rhoades Auto- lyre estdent of the Why didn’t you tey for 1t?” Like concrete floor of the garage, Billy very seriously mobile Company, had been waiting 1 of the anapped-out questions of added, and afain the outside, | The girl's presence hed the prestdent, this, too, was a demand, CHAPTER IV. narrowh % of the eyes that seemed #o fae Fe! STs a dear bog ie “Mechanicta . b “ eriatio c ste had oc c i Hie, lock at the wrinkled, “muddy HB burn of warm chicken ‘ very siuall pay for what you Mit forgotten everything but her. c os explained what he meant by broth In his tender throat did.” She Was serious, to useing roel He haga re ast | opened the eyes of Billy “Have I been down'and net! eee ae hae esting mam hnson turned m ause I Brice, Fora full minute hig Billy wanted to change the sut Urine 1h ie at aE RAW ORE, Vidn't have the meat,” Dilly answered, You fell Just as Dan ‘ot outslde order 1 brain had no thought but for the de- but hé was gritting his effort that was to come. 1 bit weari teeth for the t liclous heat of the liquid that seemed , ck with the broth.” His quick look f question called for an explanati him away; to rout the man who had wold out at the Sunta Montea track. “He knows!" Pr nt Rhoadew's to ging every part of his body. His and he gave it. “I realized that you [ue was acnes anccenat em eeeirtte ghd bts nce re at prey banikward. eves were open only an instant, and mua Re —DAAETE 888. 4 nL ome brawny hand on Billy's chest. : ne fumb is eves ver asked tho cook to heat somo of the gO : watch chain do you wanta job then they suw nothing Hr Ae mee broth. Dan car you up here, and 4. Se sald lay still!” he reminded chaufferin’ a woman's car?” spoon at his lips, Nor did they want poy ooened ‘sue wsee hed sternly. Vit tell you why, Mr. Rhoades."” +6 yee anything else, He was tired, given you the first spoonful.” nda Ugeied Under the | pinning Bi-y rice took his supporting hand {7 0° en So'she had seen that he was atarys hand that seemed, to hold hin tn hls from the back of the can and ad- . 7 oy AGA GRE Had matter piace so easily, "Ps he dlc : vanced the step that the president had ‘The strange softness his body felt PE, and sho had gotten him food. | Geiand,” he said bitterly, “Her retreated, “I'll tell you why!" The was the thing that bothered him next, red spots on his cheek couldn't be mis- He wondered vaguely how concrete was her ¢ to ° taken any more than could the lpok in could be so easy and restful to his tt was ber | Veena his hunger-bright eves, "It's be- aching muscles, He'd never known Sf Ramonished agin. cause they tore iy ‘three A’ card up of a garage floor that was #0 com- payed er ae and flung. the pierss In the waste- fortable and fine, Onge more the sil- us feeling of etrength ar basket. It's because the A. A. A. ver spoon touched his lips. His fin- 1000 faethe of siretiall an board made me an outlaw, It's be- gers moved—and felt linen! each spoonful like a lit ‘That opened’ his eyes with @ Jerk He'd fainted twice in ten minutes. Kooled over like @ baby, just because cause I sold out! It's because I pulled the rawest ‘throw’ the coast ever saw? You want to know why? I'll tell you! yes watching ti ute, cut as the cameo of some re than kind.” It was a b lay de nth reek gou- father ts understood all she wanted t' understand,” —decla Dan almost lly, “As for her dad"—— The uffeur's unoccupied hand mado a flirting motion toward the door, Hilly Mstened and understood. ‘The harsh voice no longer sounded, Only the hum of two low. volces came, and i. they were golng away. “Sho te the boss!” averred Dan It’s because I'm Hilly Brice!” he was a little hungry, Now he was dosy with cheoks of red that he know solemnly. “An’ y'u obey her order There waa no "Um!" to mark the in a bed! He looked down at the ("Mii elenns of the Lilk ne anew he finished xrinly. it undressed. step of the Rhoades Automobile Com- blanket that covered him. He rea- n alr had brought, Her eyes—but “But you dof't know pany's president this time. H@swent lized that he still had his clothes on pla Bh i Me Se backward two full paces br he but a bed! Then the silver spoon RAW & ing inthe depths There was no arguing, no turning pped, purplerfaced, eyes ing. crossed his line of vision, He looked | / | nt Dan n the facts at hand, Billy fists clenched. "What?" he sRouted ypand the person holding the silver jod that she « looked up at the chauffeur with a yrathfully, “What apoon was the girl of the automobile, jiiy price was a man was sudden new respect. Dan was un The mustached man's4vrath seamed Does it taste good?” she emiled . woman, questionably obeying the orders ¢ te tee keane the paaston that down at him it's all," she om finally, the irl, Nothing ele made any dit had made Billy's last sentence high- Ha moved his head in a slow nod the on into i farina sithgs abide Man Mess yitehed and unnatural For several seconds his sluggish mind ntening up. B16" n angel,” y , peRiby Brie hoe repeated evenly. digested the words; then everything ry. sald Billy very earnestly, tee body Maen te fy a “ “dust Billy Brice!” rou caine back He tr ed to raise his body ‘ oop frotr tone struggle against the holding hand. Khoades found words then, “You and look around thin had bee hia eyes. An" more,” 4 have the nerve to come here?” he Dan!" cried the girl, Billy Brice “A wfilly m he rep sunginagea,. te ee ee demanded, and he came forward felt the heavily gentle hand on hit she handed the bew! and spoon to Hilly kicked the blanket all the gain. He was a big man, was chest holding him down and t a and her head shook a her way off this time, and, sitting Rhoades, with a breadth of shoulders natured face of the chauffeur gri resolutely ax from his. “I the edge of tha bed, he bogan to un- nd a depth of chest that told of ning at him. You must keep quiet!” weyou're terribly hun, she ob- jace nis shows. ower, even over the pau that con the girl a! ’ ed quiet "Hut food Would y'u Uke w bath?" I ad i was beginning to bring. He yed, but his eyes searched wouldn't be good for you G0 asked Dan? u o ¥orm . en? Rilly Brice was holding himself on the room BPAY? to Bleep hen vou 1 1 sure would!" ‘There was no his feet by gheer nerve that wouldn't mus pre 4s you may h a real juley king the emphasis. “I've wlept Jet him go down and out, and while not pi fey beef, m 1 notat ‘ iN d open lot ol Biliy Brice stood there and waited tour’ cnuaht w moment When the girls eDon tl Den he protested, half 6 ery And Open iols for Shree his eyes met the eyes of the big man, eyes were looking at the spoon and laushingly, half sertousiy Wo've got a great bathroom here. and the knuckles of his disease- jerked his head toward the door “On” #h® eried, “that wage cruel. start the water.” Dan nase, and wasted, hunger-weakened fista showed Hilly understood, ‘The father was Rut please sleep and rest. I want the sounds of the run- white With the grip of his fingers waiting outside until the daughter you te “wa A minute later ho was ynfound you!" ‘The president had given dilly enough strength to Billy Brice understood that stam ng hin body to the delicious, stopped, and there were a thousand obey the “get-off-the ppgmines” order, mered y in, Ife was no emottst! soothing warmth of the water and men who could testify that Rhoades Some strange, frea Ishi vial pro 88 cnl for He realized that irl xoap, and when he stepped out of had never been a coward, But he made Brice think howe had stood had put tt that way merely because the tub and rubbed Me body to a stopped, just as @ dozen other men glow with the rough towel, ali had stopped at the Santa Monica — thought of the morrow had vanished track in the spring. 6 been walt- ing to get my hands on you for three months! So tt was your picture I saw that made me think I knew you! I'll beat every bone in your crooked body! You fool, I know you now! “Yee, Mr, Rhoades, you do.” There ___ Begins in The Evenin DESTINY By Gharles Neville Buck In Which a Poor Boy Feels the “Call” and Wins Out g World Dec, 11 What did he care? After one ta of Heaven, @ man can stand any- thing, But the warm water brought about @ wonderful feeling of drowst- nese “It certain! wleepily, a@ {9 great,” he muttered crawled in between What Thank | to_Americans_ sgiving Means Observance of Harvest Festival Begun by the Purl- tans—George Washington First to Make Occa- sion National Fete Day —Lincoln Chose Last Thursday in November for Annual Celebration. By James TTH a world at war,the Thanks- giving Day which we cele- brate to-morrow beara #pe- cial #ignificance tor Americans, re- minding us of the struggles through | teous harvest. | auffictent for the needa of the winter | ford which our pioneer forefathers passed and our present good fortune “tn “enjoying the bless. ings of peace and plenty. The ortetnal Thanksgiving Day was observed bleak New England the year 1621, whon colony at Plymouth had its first harvest after upon “that shore” in tha Ittle gathered | winter #0 severe that less than halt of the colonista had @urvived tt, “At one time during the winter,” says a historian of the day, “only Brewster, Standish and five other hardy ones were well enough to get about, In the spring and summer j tbat followed, thelr fortunes im- proved, and by autumn t hi cloared twenty-six neres and made tt ready for cultivation. ‘This industry, too, had been rewamnied by a boun- Now food and fuel were laid in. Then Governor Brad- ordered @ Thanksgiving, the first In America, ‘This celebration was not for a single day, bat lasted a week, Ed- ward Winslow, writing to a friend in England, gives an account of It which is illuminating. “Our harvest being gotten In,” he says, “our Governor sent four men fowling #0 We might after epeoial manner rejoice together after we had kathered the fruits of our labors, ney Killed as much fowl as with a tle hi beside served the company tia soft sheets. you're: a wond Hiv eyes closed, and he was a log. The sun streamed tn through the dormer windows In the garage roof when he waked, For a minute he couldn't realize where he was, thendt all came back big room with its two beds. The blankets and sheets of the other were tumbled and tossed at the foot. Bo Dan was already up and out. Once more his eyes went around the room it was itome of neatness. On the white wajis he saw dozens of pic- tures cut from magazines pasted in orderly array. He glanced at every ne, and all were the same, All were pletures of racing scenes, of cara on 8 in & mad swirl of dust, d drivers crouched low over wheel, and single photographs of ous drivers: nd Dan is evidently a racing Billy smiled. He recognized the “F nut, symptoms, for he had seen them many times before. His eyes caught a break in the Ine of pictures, and saw four corner spots *where one had been torn away, He Was still gazing at It refle ‘ly when the door opened and Dan entered, bearing @ big tray. Mor the chauffeur grinned YMiss n didn't think yu'd want that steak for breakfast, so here's poached eggs an’ toast an’ coffee treat up. ine would think I was on honored Scott!" laughed Billy, site tin Vouldn't make no difference who y'u was,” Dan assured. “If y'u was & burglar an’ tn trouble” He re peated Iiitly's charactertsation of the night before, “She's an angel!" A nod of Billy's head corroborated this, He knew! "What thogp te it?” he asked as he pulled the snowy nap. kin f » tray and revealed the delicious food; the firat real food he had bad before m In weeks. up : “Gee whiz! Billy was turning the wk coffee brown with real cream Miss Kdith wants to see you at the house at half-past nine, ‘That's Bo won't hurry,” added the chauf. f in explanation ‘ deration~she waa all consid- n! om cams a sudden reallzation of What that half-past nine meant. Her father had t her who the tramp chauffeur was; that he was Billy Brice, the man who had sold out « Santa Monica. Was that all he had told) Rilly wondered. But dees down In his heart he knew that It was He a pouched eggs—there were four of them—because they were food and he was hungry. But they were tasteless things, he thought, Dan went out as soon as he had brought and F ly was a finished the last drop of coffee, Than Dan cama in, and he had Billy's clothes over his arm. I scrubbed ‘em an’ fixed ‘em up some,” explained the chauffeur, lay~ ing them on a@ chalr beside the bed Billy saw that they had been neatly pressed and made as presentable as Was possible with the shabby, worn- out cloth You're a prince Jumping from the t Dan grunted, “You'll like tt her he vouchsafed finally, (To Be Continued) ne until had Billy ejaculated, d He looked around the} C. Young About a week. At which times. Among other recreations, we exer- cised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, rest their greatest with some ninety three days we entert and among we King, Mas#asoyte, men, whom for and feast ed, and they went ow killed five deer, which they t and be stowed on our overnor and up the Captains and others." Fr t time t pimervance of Thanksziving Day ame a custom jin New England and gradual [epread southward The Massachu setts Bay Colony offictal nated such a celebration tn necticut followed example in and the Dutch of the New Nethe: lands in February, 164 The day of obs: 6 varied, some of the colo their Thank KiVpe 8 early as July and others as lat@as February; but, by degrees |came to be t harvest cele yrat thus rving the tr signin of first Thankagi ing Day. Retween 1775 and 1782 t Continental Congress named ele! such festivals, and Washington Issue | several -hanksgiving proclamations to the army ‘Tho first officially appointed Twank giving Day observed by the who! MAtion was the twe sixth of No vember, 1789, which\George Washing ton proclaimed as a day for render ing the thanks of the people t Heaven for the good fortune that was theirs at that time, Washington hal been in office just six months as tho first President of the United States THE FIRST PROCLAMATION A NOTABLE DOCUMENT, ‘This document is couched tn an ex- alted strain that should bear Its me: sage anew to every American to-day After a brief preamble, the proc- lamation saya: “Now, therefore, 1 do recommend 4 assign, Thursday, the twent: sixth of November next, to be d voted by the of these States to the service of that great and \°. ous Being who te the bent thor of all the good that was, or that will be, That we may then | unite in rendering unto Him our ain- 4 humble thanks for His kind, nd protection of the people of intry previous to thelr becom - ation; for the stgnal and mant- roles and favorable interpos! tions of His providence in the course Jand conclusign of the Iate war; fo | the great deztee of tranquillity, uploa and plenty which we have since’en- joyed; for the peaceable and ration manner in which we have been en- led to establish constitutions of rnment for our safety and hap- lately civil and religious liberty with which are blessed and the means we lone now | we have of acquiring and diffusing knowledge, and, in general, for ail the great favors which He hath been sed to confer upon us, ‘And also that we may then in most humbly offering our pray and Ruler of nations, and beseech Him to pardon cur national and other transgressions; to enable us all, whether In public or private statior to perform our several duties prop tually; to render our Ng nment a vlessing to the poopie by constantly being a Govern- | tent of wise, Just and constitutional laws, directly and faithfully executed and obeyed: to protect and guide all sovereigns and nations, especially such a5 have shown kindness to us, and to sa them with good government and “ and concord; to promote the se and practice of true re ligion and virtue and the increase of nee among them and us, and gen- ernily to grant unto all mankind sueh a degree of temporal prosperity ax He alone knows to be best. “Given under my hand at the City of New York, the third day of Oc- tober, tn the year of our Lord, one thousand en hundred and elghty~ nine, RG™ WASHINGTON.” WASHINGTON'S PRECEPTS TEACH LESSON NOW. This eloquent address to the people ‘@ the newly united States, and fine Apostrophe to the Heavenly Father, has few equals in the language, and seta forth in clear and unmistakable. |terms the things for which the Na- |tion gives thanks, It apples just ax | for America of to-day aa to t 4 of Washington. Our I but little different and ir relations with the world are suca at his plea for xuldance has a new and more understandable character than It had for most of us before re- |cent world events assumed such grave character. Kven after Washington had named a day of national Thanksgiving the custom was continued in vartous parta of the country on different day And it was not until 1863 that Abr ha Lin n selected the last Thurs day in "November as a permanent day and supplications to the great make Ara