The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 19

$ oy the Krew # Cover, bi! similation of food late in Ife is much slower than to youth, Fand carctui attention to diet and ByGlene will help bring about com- fortabdie oid 6 well as prolong life, + Five or six hours’ interval between MeAls should be allowed to complete digestion and permit the stomach w Decome empty before another meal is eaten and no foods should be taken Detween regular meals. Old persons whose teeth are not in good condition Should eat soft foods; otherwise those whieh are not properly masticated ‘Will cause putrefaction and often- times groat pain in the stomach and lower bowels. » All laxative foods, such as bran, pPruies, figs, fruits, vegetables, &c., @epecially those which leave a bulk im the bowel, will overcome any ten- dency toward constipation, from Which most elderly persons suffer owing to insufficient physical activity. Elderly women should avold all violent forms of exercise, and es- pecially those which cause great shortness of breath, but mental ex- ercise and stimulation for the brain mhould never bo neglected. Remember that five minutes’ deep “MRS, H, F.: Yes, face peeling will rémove these and bring the skin to normal. Be sure and have this done &>¥ ® competent operator. : SIMPLE METHOD TO PURIFY THE BLOOD—MRS. R. C.: Copious wateridrinking, daily exercises for the muscles of the trunk, wholesome foods and frequent movement of the bowels (at least three times each day), daily baths, deep breathing, eto, NECK BLEACH—MRS. THOMAS Fr Bathe the neck in hot soap and water and then in cold water several minutes and massage with the follow- ing: Whites of two eggs, honey two Ftabiespoontuls, lemon juice one table- epodnful, enough pure almond meai to &@ paste, Keep in a cool place, Pals may also be worn on the neck ever night, spread on cheexecioth. BRAN LEMONADE FOR CON- PATION—MRS. G. T. H.: Allow one-half cup wheat bran to stand over night with two cups of water. Strain and add juice of one lemon. Drink womé of this before breakfast. BLEACH AND ASTRINGENT FOR COARSE, RED SKIN—MRS. L. K. N.: Camphor water, one pint. (Do \not usp camphor spirits.) Glycerine, ‘Pone ounce; ,borax, powdered, one quarter ounce. LARGE ABDOMEN—NMRS. G. H.: You will have to work hard to reduce 4 the large abdomen. Bend and touch the floor with the finger tips at least *twenty-fivo times at intervals during the day. Keep the knees rigid. Lio om the floos, brace the feet under a heavy piece of furniture. Ratso the Body to upright sitting position ten times each day. DRY SHAMPOO FOR BLOND HAIR—MRS. W. L. Mi: Orrin root (powdered) one ounce, corn meal two ouneés. Shake this int the balr and tie it up for several hours. Then brugh ous thoroughly. This does not alp and should only be of emergency. EXERCISES TO REDUCE HIPS-— ‘MAUDE K.: Since the rolling maker you dizzy, try the followin, Btand With the bands on the hips, knees rigid. Kick the right leg out to thé F we ail eat emergency bread now, we will never have to eat coarse lack war bread, and the Allies can have white bread at least once & day, 1s thé way the United States Food Administration sums up the war food situation. And what are these new breads? ? Nothing really new, only all breade fo which barley, rye, oatmeal and cornmeal are used as 4 part substi- tule for wheat are called “emergency wbreads,” because they save white flour, aiid every cup of white flour we. can save tu ship to our Allies meang that victory is Just so much nearer, Jf we cin gubstitute one- fourth of some other cereal for that Much wheal, the accumulated saving wil) be a tremendous help, ‘The following is a recipe for bread of “the kind that mother used to meke,” in an old new England fam- fly, This ts unusual, in that no white flour is used, a RYE AND CORN STEAMED BREAD, One «aud three-quarter cups Bweet milk, one-halt cup molasses, one-quarter teaspoon woda, three tea- spoons baking powder, one-half tea- @poon sait, one and one half cups cornmeal, one and one-half cups rye ur. Directions: Sift the dry ingredi- énts. Add the milk to the molasses and stir the mixture Into the dry in- atéaion's. Mix well Gnd steam in a louble boiler, Make one good-sized loaf or two small oner, m large loaf two hours. Ste: su and three-quarter hours n small loaves Turn out on tins and set in hot over minutes to dry, or ve at once, If preferred, or mo nyenient, two of sour milk y be used. In use three-quarter teaspoon = How to Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLONG’S| HEALTH TALKS shale Exercise for the Digestive ‘- Process of digestion and as) the Bee Yore Beenie Ward, Organs, breathing and stretching In the cool fresh alr every single day is better than the most prolonged strenuous and tiresome exercises practised spas- modically, The exercise shown to-day is one for the digestive and oliminative or- gans and should be practised regu- larly several minutes each day. This le a modification of the stren- uous trunk raising exercise. Lie on the bed, with the toes braced under the foot of it (or on the floor, with toes braced under @ dresser), rest the palms of hands on the bed (or floor) at hips, Slowly raise the body to up- eight sitting position ten times, using the hands also as a brace. t Answers to Health and Beauty Questions ACNE PITS AND COARSE PORES) right side and form about ten sharp circles with the right foot before jowering it. If you cannot balance yourself reat the hand on the back of @ chatr for support, Repeat th exercise with each leg until the m les are slightly tired. Try also rais- each leg out in front of the body until it is on @ level with the waist line This ss a wonderful hip re- ducer buc a strenuous exercise. Sido lex raising ts also another good ex. ercise for reducing large hips. SEVERE THIRST AFTER MEA —MRS. N. R.: Indigestion fab eee hunger may also be nd cele, y gestion and super- VAPOR BATHS—MRS. Bb. R. C. These and also electric light baths may be taken in any home. The one teaspoon baking pow- | cavnets for baths vary greatly in size and material, and therefore in price. Any house wired with ¢lectri- city can have the electria cabinets installed, _Brening HURRY UP WITH MY SHOES JOHN And Bad (Copyright, i a revert u oraer road. whien W fertndts Talend Resto ri, ae man, Wor reaches ey aa Ba CHAPTER Il. (Continued.) ILMARTIN, the financial news man, began operations by In- trade—newa, Mr, Rock shook his head. "N-no," he answered, doubtfully, as if he really were trying to remember some- thing to tell to the reporter, It was a subtle compliment, the Admission of a certain degree of intimacy and will- ingness to belp, Gilmartin’s new. allpn rant to all the offices to the treet and the newspapers regul cribbed from them. ane ‘The suggestion in Rox manner of ersonal goodwill made Gilmartin feel etter, and he approached the ticker by the window. It symbolized the dem- ocracy of the money-makers. All men had the same interest in the little ma- chine--the actual millionaire and tho would-be, the piker and the plunger. oH observed Gilmartin. "Vir- winta Central is 47%. It wag 48% @ minute ago." Rock turned to the tape with an air of novelty, almost as if it wore the first time that morning he had glanced at it, and said, @ trifle correctingly: “It's now 47; 6%, %. Rather active, isn't it? You might say it's in a melt- ing mood, eh?" “LT wonder what makes It so weak?” asked Gilmartin, fgnoring the play of words. He looked at Mr. Rock inter- rogatively. Rock laughed. “Don't look so @ccusingly at me, Gtl- tin, Come—what's on your mind?" 1 thought you had some," confessed Gilmartin, looking at the’ Old Man's face. It was now impassive, perhaps |too impassive, and Gilmartin continued, ‘And I wonder if——"" Gilmartin had [no business even to suspect such a |thing. Realizing this, he ceased to |speak., The Old Man could not wish anybor oO. ow it, ut ign: jas ditieult to” keep dark in’ Wall Street at times a9 knowlege. Rock did not show bis displeasure, He asked, with o sort of careless kindness; “Have you any?" sir; I'm sorry to say that 1 Ho hesitated and took another at the tape. What he saw there made him sy, angrily, “Yes, sir; I'm decidedly sorry to say T have. The pup ts now 46 By this time he almost believed his lie and was on the verge of mourning his loss. “Him!” grunted Rock, who was watobing the little paper ribbon tn- ana to do. fi Fd that Bain, bie pom, i» return! quiring for his commodity in 4k t Tip May Be Good One Month the Next By Edwin Lefevre Harper & Bros.) Peet SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, a 1800 Rock. financier, determines to get ho tre) as on. add. Low to Ris Rospobe aiutrin 1 era ot Walter Wi aie ttcmuntaat to det ie eed i eric car, “ye ed rf rep (hts create 8 slat pews agency pa raardn a fom a np atiroad tently. The grunt did not have @ pare tUcularly philanthropic sound. “Yes, sir,” almost wept Gilmartin. “H'm!" again camo from Kock, who waa not listening to anything but the icker. ot two hundred shares.” hi" Rock turned to the re- y you hel inia Cent nbe: bald, very bitterly, “It cost me 487-8." To jone six hundred dollars would make @ very poor man bitter, And Gilmar- tin was even poorer, “Well, why don't you-er’— Rock stared vacantly at Gilmartin’s red halr, His thoughts were across the et with Dunlap. ‘es, sir?” sald Gilmartin, Rock blinked his eyes. T! look disappeared. “ido something.” And Rock turned to the ticker again “Why don't you tell me what to 40?" retorted Gilmartin, with pr cisely the degree of indignation he showent he might safely permit him- self, "You get all the news. You ought to know what to do.” The tone of the voice was non-committal, nar- rowly escaping being sarcastic, which was bad. Then: “What do you hear about it? The voice was again friendly, One wing of hope fluttered, “L heard,” answered Gilmartin, em- Phasizing the past tense to show that out of loyalty to Rock he no longer believed it, “that the London people were waiting for some kind of a ree port before they bought a block of treasury stock Col. Robinaon te trye ing to sell them, I thought Col, Rob. ingon might get somebody to put up the stock to lure them on.” “Well, I guess the Englishmen will get it cheap enough,” calmly. Robinson going over?” “Don't axk me questions, Rock, sharply, looking at Gilmartin straight in the eyes. “How do I know what he Is going to do? “T am telling you.” Gilmartin spoke with the dignity of a man who Js rr buffed while being good. ‘He ts, or waa, to sall on the third of next month,” re you sure?" "Yes, sir.” Then he placed the blame on others. He added, “Hub- bard and Stillwell said so,” On Rock's face there was nothing that Gilmartin could read, But the captain of finance sald, reflectivelys eald Rock, b “They are easy folks in London to desl with. He'd better make haste.” “Mr. Rock," asked Gilmartin, trem- bling}; wie you think the stock is going ‘ot still; {t keeps moving. It's bane: Rock, the tape be- ‘Somebody on the inside ts selling out. The report must be unfavorable. at conclusions, Gilma ‘ock. “Maybo it's only a drive to get cheap gtock.” That was 0? That's long stock coming out. Just look at it! retorted Gil- martin, with indignant scepticism. Mr. Rook's face did not permit itself to smile. Dunlap, like every professto: trader, actually rejoiced when he had a chance to “whack” @ stock. If # man ig in @ hurry to reach @ place on foot, it is nice to be able to walk downhill. He was happy now. So were the professional tradérs, who were blithely selling It because somebody else was. They knew Ay | about Vir- inja Central, but the wh some- ay #i80 probably aid. “Tut, tut, man!” sald Rock, just trif_fe impatiently, There was som thing in the way Rock waa looking at the tapé that made Glimartin say, 4 Lerminedizentt was no time for play- a "Mr, Rock, do you think it's going lower?” r your paper?” Rock reporter with a eort of enignity, for Gilmartin, hrilled. “I think,” gaid Rock, very deliber- ately—and Gilmartin, Matening with his Very soul, heard the words tinklo lke coins, euch an embodied hope— “I think that the price ts more than 0 down. In fact, Gilmartin, I think the entire market will work lower, And the Virginia Central stock, I should say, might very poss! bly be the leader. It depends on whether Robinson can raise tho money he needs or not.” “I bet he won't get @ cent,” inter- Jected Gilmartin, “T haven't sald a cation, you unders “Do T ever quote Specifically way I may Martin, réproachfully, “No! that's why I talk to you,” Rock, dismissingly. “And, Gilmartt wee the reporter turned to go—"t’ Valentine { sald you were good for a couple of hundred shares, whether you want to buy or sell"-——~ “Thank you Rock. It will b> oon tere answered ything for publi- nd?” unless you asked Gil sor: I His hopes did not in- toxicate him utterly; he still thought of bis family’s welfi If you hear ett tte of interest let me know, wil! “You bet,” replied Gilmartin, with basty gratitude, before he almost ran out to sell two hundred shares of V! sini ntral in Dunlap's office, with- gut having to put up any margin. Mr. Rock hed not asked bim to cir- culate false statements about the 7004 nor about the stock, aud had uot MRS JOHN HAs AVERY ( Uaty LEG! ———_ World Daily Magazine cil bribed him, but left everything to Giimartuin's susceptibility to impres- sions. If Hy Virginia Central short, and allowed his gambling to bias his judgment and influence his writings, it was of his own doing. Mr. Rock had merely deen generous in lending money to & el with, that @ poor chap might make @ year's salary tn a week—a glorious, workless week— which would buy clothes for three red-haired little boys in Flatbush. Rock did not tell lies, deliberately or ntally. He considered it unnec- essary, which, indeed, it was—-in Wall Btreet, Gilmartin inevitably would se)i that tip to people who would gam- ble on It and give him a share of the winnings; and then he would give it, free of charge, to as many people as would listen to him—so thet they too would sell the stoek short. Each of the recipients of the tip, which was a very good Up, would in turn tell his friends; for, naturally, if the friends took it and passed it on to their friends, tt would mean selling, and that would help the price to go down, and that would Ip the third and eration of tip- second and first givers; and that tin would give work to builders in Virginia, ‘The philosophy of the truthful, and therefore inteil! gent, “inalde tip" at @ certain stage of the manipulations ts the fascinating philosophy of the endless chain, CHAPTER III. OCK rang the bell for Valentine, ‘The cashier came in, Before Rock could ask a question Val- entine said: ‘Morson says the St. Louls ta fust docking.” The news of young Sam Rock's return had excited the front office far more than the private offic Rock, still unexoited by the news, said: “Aba!” And then: ‘Telephone Rosenstein to quote thirty-day puts in London on ten thousand shares of Virginia Central, Ag soon as he an- swers cable orders to sell five thou. sand shares about two o'clock, their ime, to-morrow. You'll have to be down early to-morrow morning. It Iamay cables for news, say it looks to us like lower prices.” Av office boy entered, vThere's @ lady to see you, Rock.” "Huh!" Rock looked at the boy with a frown of non-comprehension. "Sho eald her name was Mra. Coll- yer.” went on the boy, transferring the blame with the effect of dropping » “She said she knew you but she would only take * paid Rock. room. Thi Mr. hot poker. ow her the next all, Val- warned Willie always to began the cashier, apvlogetic- “Ob, well sald Rock. with ‘a amile. MILLION: ‘Under the Sky king Mmienty aia What ie the Tom joked May erned and May told nim bow ner Joareat pet, @ Muffy, yellow ary wl mht cold and gone a fast asleep that be Wever will @ake up wenn He wan a nice little fetiow, vim malty, Je hy aid lowe tty don't tell brother would think me ve promiaed not onty he the own ut to help perforin under their simple cere | suRAr Maple tree They toted the tittle Auffbatt out Into the feids and dug a cory littl rave for him, When the earth war hed over him May placed a rigan fag on top. er?” asked Tom, od wolidiy p Justa wee bit “Well, he wa May with a teu “He always ‘Star Spang Weill, in that cane,” said ‘Tom, an for further explanation of what w: to happen “in that cane," 1 litte pole and hot to the top of the 1 Dear Members: A BRAND new cousin, aged thir teen, has asked what the Kid- dio Klub certificates are for. Tt Js our duty to tell him right here and now. certificate shows you to be « ber of our great klub. Of course pin does that also, but it is for a child to find a klub pin and wear it because it is pretty, although I do not believe that this happens often, because members are particularly careful not to lose their pins. But the certificate bears your own name and Is postive proof of your Let eehy In entering the con- tests or sending contributions for publication in the Kiddie Klub Kor- ner {t ix |mportant to know and state the number of your certificate. This number aiso tells you et what stage of the klub’ aged you became a member, It tella you how many chil dren have enrolled before you and con- quently how many klub cousins you fn . The young people who are join ing now feel particularly proud of the large numbers of five figures that a) pear on thelr certificates and those who were among the first are proud to have been one of us from the very beginning. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. When I send my drawing for the contest to you may I fold It and j i ih THE YELLOW DOVE ‘+ By George Gibbs THE WAR’S GREATEST ROMANCE Begin It on This Page Monday, Nov. 26 went into the adjoining room. “Only five, When's Sam duet” and “Of course, 1 am always in to Mrs, “Te ho the sixth Collyer. “The first, Uncle Sam.” Mra. Collyer was t) “Expect him any minute. His boat's at the dock now. ‘The girl's face brightened. “Oh, ts it? Won't it be jolly if he fin here! 1 would have gone to the pi to meet him if I'd known it was to ‘riend. He and Jack Collyer been chums as schoolboys and at and their wives had been chums ohoolgiris. Minnie Rock had died executor of Jack's estate. At firet he day. I'll watt here; may 1?” Weed to dino at Mra Collyer's every — For some reagon Rock looked tow= Wednesday, Of late years he ard M ho was counting, dropped out of the habit, The ohil- countin, ht his look an: dren Kept it up, was five years that, Sampson? ‘ figuring how much"-——— older than Fanny Collyer; she was ry r shea Panay, War ten years wiser than he, Sampson “Sam's back! Kock had once told Miss Fanny in face wore a look of mini leasure Sam's bearing. It was when Sam and annoyance—Sam was in Now caine home from the football feld, @ York, and her mother was in Wail seven-columned hero--with brulse® Street. and limps and aches and an gir! “Ian’t that nicel Me's been away In thé next room Mra. Collyer was speaking to Fanny, She was stout and hated it, In hot weather she could hardly breathe, having illusion as to dressmaker Bhe white- haired with a ngish face, which looked more florid than it really was because of the contras! with the snowy whiteness of the huir and the resolute expression she babitually wore. It pl id her for some rea- son to think she could think. Often when she indulged in small talk she looked distrait, as though her real mind were thinking of serious things even while her auxiliary, or society, mind was forced by the exigencies of the situation to stoop to trifles. Just a long time, hasn't he? Bampson, ou know that one thousand Rounoke wee i answered Rock, with & polite frown, as if he did not for~ givo himself for bis ignorance. “You don't? Why, you told me yourself to do it.” "I did? I haven't seen you in two monthe, Marie.” “Yes, but you told me then. “It was around seventy a time." “Woll, I forgot all about tt," sald Mrs. Collyer, very tmpressively, “un- til | heard one of the Van Courtlandt- Jonesos—I think It was Frank—say the other day it was very strong and looked like going higher, I tele. phoned Mr. Valentine to buy @ thou- sand shares for me and he did. I have the report at home,” she fin- isher, as if clinching an’ argument. you ny began. Of course, Rock must remember now. Husht" hissed Mrs. Collyer, way- Be ranaaed Deu pan tan leet ee ane Uncounting band at DOr weeny elght. What te it now?" ‘8 “Seventy-five” the now she was counting on her fingers, a frown on her face, her eyes on the centre electrolier, and her lips mov- Fanny listed. “It makes me «n- ampson Rock!" omer to you there, mutters ty deur Marie, if you wanted to Sifow do you do, Marie?” aaid {vest seventy-cight thousand dollars Rock. “And anpy! My, this is why many 7eH Ain : i t nice!” He had always been foud of OMS A an po you thine 1 catey her. Ie showed ip Bie speech, gaia seventy > elght thousand — dollars Mrs, Collyer, nodding, but without Sour’ for & poaket-pier F manted cea to count mevhanically 1 inaking ® confession, but also came down to seo Wilson & Nesbit” (ber lawyers, in the same office build- though some one else were to blame tor the things she confessed, The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED TY ELEANOR SCHORER it to “half-mast.” “Now sundow we will come back and raise the @ac to the top of the pole again before lowering it for the night.’ May smiled a rmile of reat appre clation that Dicky’s patriotiom he erected | being honored In proper style and thy 1 the fag first) two chuma scampered off to some leew then lowered | sober play. Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn aoa put It into an envelope, or will that epoll Wt? A. If you fold it neatly it will mor be spoiled. Q. How can you decide which Is best between a drawing and « com position? In this month's contest it te the idea rather than the way it ls pre sented that will count, That is the reason I am allowin; membe: to send bis or her sugt the form which gives them the most enjoyment. NOVEMBER CONTEST, EN one-dollar prises will be awarded Klub members trom " six to fifteen years of age, in- elusive, for the ten best suggestions on “How Klub Members Can ‘Do Their Bit’ for the Dear Old v, Contestants may submit suggestions in either written or picture form. That Ia to say, you may draw a ture of your idea how best to help your country, or you may tell about it in writing. HOW TO EAR" AKLUB PCNNANT Avene folt peunamt made in te Kiub colors, dive and fre te Cousin Eleanor, P. 8.—I wish to apologise for the misspelling of the name of the eight- year-old award winner whose com- position appeared last Satu; ‘ name Is ROBERT LIND, living at No. 68 guess Anno Road, Ridgofeld Park, Award Winner October Contest TOMMY’S TURKEY DREAM, ITTLE Tom, lying in bed oo L Thanksgiving Eve, thought how many goodies he would stare goon foun ota turkey. The gi of the turkey said, “You selfish little boy, to think of eating me to-morrow!" Tom sald, “["=—- 4) But the turkey’s ghost interrupted him, “You need not try to excuse your- aelf because the wind brought me all your thoughts.” “But,” sald Tom, “I"——~ He got n further. The turkey sald, "You wer thinking how nice it will be to eat me at dinner when my head and heels are off and my young lif At this bh Tommy shiver among tho cove H becot ‘ frightened. Suddenly he felt a light touch upon his shoulder, and, afraid that {t was the turkey, snuggled more closely among the covers and cried out, “Ob, Til mover be so selfish again Then discovering that It was only his dear mamma, he plucked up hay courage to say: “Ob, mother, Thad such a terrible dream,” and told her al! about tt. Finally he asked his mother if he had to give up eating turkey on Thanksgiving, His mother answered: “No, deer; to eat, tho! they don't think so. But, di ane don't be xo selfish any more, and re: member that Thanksgiving is not just for good things to eat, but to ave what you can to the poor and give thanks to God for havin, thing to eat, for some people are not Bo lucky as you,” On Thanksgiving morning Tom helped his uncle to harness the horae and went with him to bring some Thanksgiving goodies to thelr poorer neighbors. When they returned they t down to their own holiday feast and said reverent thanks therefor. How much better it tasted for having done good beforehand By Cathryn Gillespie, aged nine, No. Halsey Street, Brooklyn Bens ing, who tovk care of the two emall fF ,'he things HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND houses be owned) “about some ,,And I only wanted to make va OBTAIN YOUR PIN. leases, and I thought I migot as weil | \ ‘Coll egioe bat an Beginning with say gum seo you about"——, Bhe was agaly Qe £ eciuone. hike, 248° 3 counting, counting! Do you mean to say that in your Sa “Well, Uncle Sam,” hastily inter- mad plunge you have’—— began | Wort jected Fanny, with a very friendly Panny, in exaggerated m, she NY ci’ wit sealle to eit the seunting, sou Me was intensely unhappy whenever her eer stale’ Sate § mother had It made her Kock laughed. ng to do with stocks count! “Well, Marte, cheer 6 29 ~or the bulls, ty it? pretty il.” must be fevllng “No complaint; everybody satis- up Its only down three points| fied,” laughed Rock. “But aa | ges a and" good look at you it strikes me some “Three!” Mrs. Collyer's alarm was! YOUN MAN must be fowling pretiy Wily quite realy, comfortable, 1 bet.” » ie Cart \anead “Klub Pin’ MA ARDIT SS f ne meen a remo iat mea varmhi fs “ee couronno, 240 j ae