The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 11

MRS. K. Nu: How Your Youth to Keep PAULINE FURLONG’'S HEA Corrie 1 17 ty The Preme Pabtishing Oo, LTH TALKS (The New Tort prening World), Exercise for Lower Body Muacles, O-DAY we oxere tine designed for the lower body m cles and organs, and this move- Ment quickly re Neves that heavy, y feeling so often expertenced 3 by women who ave relaxed ab- dominal muscles. Lie on your back again. ‘with legs extended and together and! standing, if they but atick to the hands clasped under the head. Stretch the legs out as far apart as possible with a quick, jerky move- ment and back to position again about six times and then relax @ full minute, Many women will notice a soreness around the hips after this exercise if they are’ not accustomed to doing it, but this indicates that you really need some activity for the muscles in these parts, because they are not suMciently exercised in ordinary walking and household duties which limit the movements to only a few muscles, to the detriment of others. Those of my readers who have ac- cumulated fat around the hips and lower abdomen will find all of these mat exercises effective in removing it, and ft will not be necessary for them to take up the other exercises, practised while Stretch the legs out and as far apart as possible with « quick movement, then bring them together course which they have started Hard physical work is not at all nec- essary to keep the body In the con- dition intended by nature, and deter- mination and persistence are by far more eatential. Women who have reached and passed middle life must practise! systematic exercise for all muscles! of the body, because this {s the only| way to remove urle acid which the kidneys havo fatled to eliminate and which clogs the system and causes rheumatic pains, old age and various diseases. By removing the cause of disease from the body you are forti- fying {it against many contagious ones @s8 well as preventing aches and pains and early death. Cer- tainly muscular activity will bring about @ permanent cure for many, ailments which can be but tem- porarily overcome through drugs and various other treatments, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions CHILD PERSPIRES—MRs. K. Great amount of perspiration abou the child's head may Indicate some serious Internal trouble existing. See a doctor about this at once. TIRED WHEN EXERCISING— It Is absolutely neces- sary to relax between the exercisos and this should be considered a most important part of it. Failure to do this leads to fatigue and other un- pleasant experiences. TO DEVELOP BREAST—G. Q:: Sipce you have taken the Vaucaire tonic and exercises for the shoulders steadily for six months and see no noticeable development, some Interna} disorder must be the trouble, 1 can- | not imagine how you could do the, chest raising every day and not develop the chest yen if the bust remained small, because the muscles in the chest respond to this exer- else and {t brings about wonderful improvement in a very short time, I know this from personal experience | and from many kind testimonials. The very highest degree of physical perfection must be attained and thi blood be made pure and rich, as w ag freely circulated before normal d velopment of the bust will be noticed, WATER _ FO! INDIGESTION— . EDNA R.: Copious water drinking helps to create more gastric juices and greatly aids digestion, Drink several glasses of hot water before meals if you suffer from in- digestion and eat less. Remember that fried foods and greasy ones must eliminated altogether, WARM FOOT BATHS—N. J.: Yes these draw the blood from the stom~ ech and shquid not be taken within two hours after eating, DARK CIRCLES AROUND THE EYES—J. D.: Indeed you have no- ticed this query often before, but you surely saw the cause and remedy or you would not have seen the question. ‘They are caused by lowered vitality, loss of rest, anaemia and poor circu- lattoy d only rest and treatment tor these things will remove them, ———y cROW'S ET—MRS. G.“B, Nu: Use much cold water. Avoid fatigue, eye strain and facial grimaces. Spread, but do not massage lanolin over the lires and around the eyes before retiring, Massaging crow's leet only makes the skin looser and it is best to pat the skin with the tips of the fingers to encourage the circula~ tion rather than pull the skin with heavy massage strokes, BOILS AND SCARS—MRS. II. F. fA: Boils are usually the result of in digestion, poor blood, slow pula- tion and wrong combinations of foods. Right living usually removes and | To-Da y's Anniversary HE founder Of Islam, Moham- med or Mahomet, “the Praised,” was born at Mecca, now tho holy city of the Moslem world, 1,349 years ago to-day, according to the tradition which gives Nov. 10, 570, a9 the date of his birth, The Prophet, who is worshipped by almost 250,000,- 000 of the world’s people, was of hum- ble birth. His father died before he Was born, aid bis mother while he was still a child, and Mobammed was reared by his uncle and grandfather. He herded sheep as u boy, and was afterward a camel driver At twenty-five he married a wealthy widow, much bia seni: @ave him several children. Moham- med made commercial tours through Arabia, Syria and Pale: being an carnest student tendencle. me inter ous religions. From Judaism, Chris. Manity and other faiths he ‘derived the materials the new faith which he promulgated, and w his f have spread over Asia und Africa and a part of Europe, who} knew prevents, I am advised the scars can | be entirely eliminated by having tho skin peeled by a competent operator, This treatment is used by many wom-| en to rejuvenate the face and neck As new and youthful skin forms when the old worn skin pecls off, taking tial it many fine lines and blem- | WHAT 18 JUNKET?—nIRg. ©. G.: When sweet milk is allowed to stand undisturbed, after the addition of ren- het, which ‘is used for couguluting | milk, the thick, custard-lke mass is called rennet. This is especially bene. ficlal for those who cannot drink sweet milk, for invalids and children. | ~ ~ Frening World Daily Magazine Joun “THE Cook is 50 DEAF TAM GETTING Hoagge SHOUTING AT HER Not TO WASTE | HOPE IT Wilt MAKE A DENT IN HER IVORY AND GET INSIDE LET & PUT SIGNS ALL OVER THE / IRITCMEN. IF SWE ) / CAN'T HEAR SHE 4 So CAN SFE a 4009 IDEA Jown! MINGS YOu SEE STICK IN THE Berter Tran 4 \ THINGS You HEAR, , 9 IT WiLL BEA CONTINUAL REMINDER ee ARE THEN NS IN THE WALL. THE ILLOF FARE FoR WEEK BRA —~— ae (T WiLL STOP HER WASTING ya) Ss i Copyright, 1917, by William Elliott BYNO' ore arin a ocene, | Marj F, a a ‘Rasim in caugit and ' body ts taken’away and Abu Hasan eudeatore to leara whee it was care The Villainous Robber Chieftain Meets a Well Deserved End and His Victims Rejoice Novelized From the Play Now Being Presented at the Manhattan Opera House By WILLIAM A. PAGE (Based on Oscar Ashe’s Play) Morris eat.) CHAPTERS CHAPTER XVIII. THE OIL MERCHANT FROM JE- RUSALEM. . HEN the messengers sent forth by Abu Hasan had returned to him to report the results of thelr search, they astonished him by stating that every house on either side from end to end of the street was marked with 4 cross of blue, for Zahrat, hearing of the scheme by which the cobbler had marked the house, had taken biue chalk and placed & mark upon the door of every house in the street, Just as Hasan was venting his rage upon the members of his luckless bund, and declar that his plans were being folled by the wit of some one else in Bagdad, Zabrat came into view. She walked up to water carrier and said: “Wherefore seekest thou for me, Abu Hasan? very man started in fear and lad the supposed his hand on his dagger hilt “So thou art here!" Hasan sald angrily, “Art not afraid of my ven- weunc |" “Nay, I fear thee not,” Zahrat an- |swered, “Yet will | bargain with thee for my lover's freedom,” "Then it was that Zahrat confided to Abu Hasan the fact that Ali Baba his secret. And right cleverly led him to see u Way both for re- plant" Hasan com night,” sald Zahrat, they hold a wedding feast at Kasim Baba's house, Come thou at moon rise, robed as an off merchant from + Jerusalem, with all thy forty follow ers each hidden within « jar. One or two jars of vil in sgoth thou'lt take as caution again. permission to chard until dawn, ‘I Guests aro guthere ive thou a signal aud tho curtous, Obtain cu in the ore en when all the tor the dance, all creep forth and siay “How w that thou wilt not Play us asked Hasan, Hold t ‘ uy lover hos- tage?” newered, “When all ip over and « t h danced bis dance then lf claim from thea, Abu Hasun word that sets bim ‘free, Dost thou agree? “By the K llustn swore Swittly folio the purcha made In th lwhieh he haa sent to the fair A nm, the widow of Kasim, went Ali Jin k geous clothes tet to tell the ed toward tidings tus blosso i » had been ted by # band of In the palace of Kasim Baba, Al, with much f sand much wine, found that A A awatt- “ee Pa ing his com wi “ ts IKE 0} Fe nD he orteg | WILL SING A SONG THE LIKE 01 Joyously as & eheid the t ‘All and took ' s. "Now Still seekest thy disappearing dé h iy w | bill and acy?” she smiled, where coo as a | i id do." WAL her cd A ellightes “Yeh. t ed will-o'-the-wisp ane y alo, Au ‘ellghted, my oriy er pige ni ih Med All, “What news, Absiull he steward arose, raised for I mient enter thy toward allan and murmured f x not, my lord, Allah is might a Ce athe Into Al Baba likewine raixnd r with Qh high, but there x hee n W feast Of love, Yoh o turt sadly w 1 t c @ two bubah te one of the ev foud ew uk to each oters No mutter what may be nbe health, And as they strolied into the ach orchard Abdullah, the steward, 8 to them. low now, Abdullah?" murmured All, pausing in the act of placing & Plum between the sparkling teeth of Alcolom. {ath no news arrived of that lost, strayed or stolen articly Mahbubah?”" The steward prostrated himself be- ‘bore his new lord and master. Alcolom laughed acornfully, "Thou will retur » 1s one of whom it id, ‘Give & man luck and throw him into the ae “Allab bear thy prayer!" Abdullah sured fttly Ue urted to re- tire, but once more salaamed before the new lord who reigned in Kasim's “[ hate to intrude upon thee, O master,” he sald ubjectly, “overs whelined asx thou art with thy griev. tog, but there ts 4 amall matter which 41CH THOU WILT NEVER HEAR I fear ine should be | to thy AIL L n the act of kisé- « th 1 ed his Abd anded, from M SAMPSON ROCK AND fine good humor, what with the feast. ing and the wine and the presence of the beautiful Alcolom. ‘ell him he may store bis ofl with- out payinent,” he directed. "“Moro- over, invite the stranger from Jerus- alem to the wedding feast. The more the merrier Jn this time of sad lame ing,” he added as an afterthought of bis lost Mahbubah CHAPTER XIX. THE END OF ABU HASAN. HUB it came about that Abu Hasan, disguised ax an oll Merchant from Jerusulem, Stored his forty oll jarv io the orchard of Kasim Haba'a palace. And within eae!) jar a rub. ber lurked, awaiting tho sisal of thelr chief to come for!) and slay at the time appointed, Ihut Zahrat- benind, re to the orchard ahe found there tiv forty oll jars and Abdullah the steward “Whence come theae jars!” pho asked of Abdullah “An oll merchant from Jerusalem hath my lord's consent to store toom here till dawn,” Abdullah answe Zahrat looked around her, whispered in Abdullaha ear What think’st thou these Jars con- tain?" the in The finest olive ol! trom Pales- tine. Ni ahrat r contatneth a man “Allah preserve thy wits! A Jah jaughed. “Thou art now @ Jar of t t same oi) ta bi in the kitchen! whispered again, ir ay A I speak tr Zahrat repl List, Abdullah!” Bho went to one of the Jara and rapped upon the lid th f en came a Voice from wi saying: "Is it me, O Shayk And tn @ voice that was like the e jar volce of Hasan, Zatirat answered "Not yet!" bdull@h fell upon bis knees in ter- ror. “Ad@ah! Allah!" he moaned “In @ery jar the whisperat to Bim. * from Jerusale@s is Khorasan, and withtr his forty thieves. ( : $ go! Bring thy inen with’ pots ed with tie boiling mein each jar And as thou pou est In the oll sing all of ye to drown Haata ( maid A knowing And ped aw ti THE STORY OF A MAN AND A MAI Begin It on This Page Monday, Nov. 12 l“Under the TS. ai Hien ik note dark oo early 1 would feet much | more safe if Hobo were) aren the hou.” sald Mra. Farmer Bintth to her husband Sky | * headquarters) After that thot were moved f the atraw-strewn | Jeorner of the barn to a frame house | all hin own roomed very nice at first. Mobo felt lite « real artetoorat until a heavy Wind storm came out of he ne tear cup tre on ite way, |tumbling over fences and other things, ng them Hobo's brand new home. It was in this mad plight that May And Tom found them both, the upset houne and the wisttil-looking dog. “Woll, it is Just a shame!” sald May, patting Hobo'a shiny head, “It cer- tatnly 19 @ phame that your home ts not in a more sheltered place. We will Ax it for you,” Hobo's tail warged his gratitude and he trotted at their heels while the children searched for ® suitable spot on which to set the house, “Here ts the place,” called Tom, It wan an old woodshed, now overgrown with vines “Why, it 1a all open at the north end!” sald May. but that {# going to be fixed,” answered Tom, taking the loone partt tion that lay against the south end of the shed and placing it so as to keep the north wind off, Then together he chums carried Hobo's house and set it in the best-protected spot “Now, isn't that Just lovely, Hobo? May asked of the dog, Hobo showed sli his teeth in a broad emile, wagged ’ The Kiddie Clab, ‘The Kiddie Klub ls the dest I've known ince I've bougbt The Brening World, AD other Kiube {t has outshone Wheo ite pennant wae usfuried, It la the only Klub for ma, With ita color of gold and biuer Matt AAI AP ti ante ttt wEStete te eae Aa 1. ies wamenme ay, rn tebe ar el meaty itt ts oon yore! hed runing of OF WALL STREET D A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS singing the while that the orles of the robbers within the jara might not be heard, And when It was done thera was none of the forty thieves live to tell the tale, All dead!" said Zahrat, knocking on the jare, from which now there came no sound. “Now only one re- matneth—Abu Hasan of Khorasan! on at time appointed Nur- al-Huda and his bride Marjanab and all the guests, with All Baba and A “mm, came to the orchard for the wedding feast. ‘To them entered Abu son in the gulse of the Jerusalem sant. He spake aloud to All. fore the ceremony commenceth chim tho right of a stranger guest creet the bridegroom and the bride with song, the ike of which none here bath ever heard before, nor will ever hear again!” Thon he began to sing the Song of initar, But when none of the apt forth at the given sig- Hasan turned and then upon the silent Jars, grew paler than the moonlight. he gazed, from behind the jare r Zonrateal-Kulub and moved to- im I will sing a song to thee, O str truer guest!" she sald, “the like ef whlch thou hast heard before, but wilt never hear again.” And © sang the song of Chu Chin f Chin. And as she sang she { ever closer to him, till of @ Ch move pud she w her dagger and plunged It Into bis heart, Thon wos there @ great outery Hut Zahrat tore off the disguise of hunt and ¢ vo slain the enemy of man, nof Khorasan!" knelt and took from Hasan's sinulot on which was graven the word that should open the cave where her lover was Imprisoned y dol go to wet my lover free! rising. “And he and I will the desert of Almara, ether we shall live in love nd happiness forever more. Amen!" the wedding ceremony was n, through the crowd of Mabubah, attired in ment which fl became 3aba, his arm about Alcolom, was just about rint a KIS" upon the fair lady choice When Mabubab plucked the arm “Lam and cried, Ali Huha turned, gaged at his Ma- buhih and let forth @ ory of pain, Did | not say give a man luck and ; the sea?” he sald tn 14 sacrifice all these uld excane from my Farewell Aleotom. It 1s On with the wedding feast, Rabe Grand Waair END) ‘ The ew Bore then ow Stortes his tall, jigged about, licked their hands and eaid “Thank you" in every way a dog can. ho friends were about to go when May got a new idea. ‘ : 4 us turn the house around fae. ing this way,” she sald, pointing east, They did so, “there? ead Tom, Greeting the !dea, “Now you will have pe warm morning eun in your loor the very minute it get uj e that bill” ty ? nse “thank you: When May and Tom got to the turn in the road they looked back and saw * Farmer Smith going toward his house. They also saw Hobo run out to gteet him, tug at his heels and lead him to see what May and Tom had done for htm Contributions From Klub Members > — =e aie ro ea ES ar re “The Na foun ott tre. pases” tub, oes NG RBA cae He A AR ee ore & to bis epee Om MERA GE, te Lee wae NOVEMBER CONTEST, IN one-dollar prizes will be awarded Klub members from : iyllt {0 fifteen years of age tn~ clusive, for thi y * the ton best suggestions “How Klub Members Can ‘Do Thelr Bit’ for the Dear Old U, war Contestants may submit suggestions in either written or pleture form, That Is to say, you may draw @ plo. ture of your g4ea how best to hel; your country, or you in writing. 7OR MAY $00 aaa as HOW TO EARN A KLUB P! TWENTY.TWO-INCH tole hc pg the Klub colow, hive and gold, and bear. ing the Kiddie Klub name, will be gives aammber who secures five a a" Kids ‘ther new members. Me humberwi “in rotatioa, mmust be sent te Sey aay tame thes agnatta tee Minene of wally ver, Just i r ie acity bor ms Member who cannot sats’ the cotuous’ Saag? obs tain ‘pennants ky ‘seniling 10 goats with bemen, Award Winner October Contest THANKSGIVING, EXT to the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving is the best and Teally most all American Rell- day tn the year. Others have Christ- mas and the New Year, but give us Thanksgiving. Few people think of the real nkagiving of long ago. But this year the old spirit will come back. And we will give thanks that Jour homes are safe, And that we {have comfort ut home and soldiers jund sallors willing and brave enough |to keep us safe, A good idea this | year woul for each of us to Ins Vite at least two of Uncle Sam's boys to eat with us. And that would be rea} Thanksgiving for them, too, By ROHKERT LAIRD, aged 8, No, 68 Queen Anne Koad, Ridgefield Park, NJ OBTAIN YOUR PIN, ‘ren goywiiere not ovee wisp hescmme "moabers: aver gray se, 239 ¢ HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND COUPON NO, ’ ~. : od a“ @ t