The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 15

* PAULI Your Youth | HEALTH TALKS Cogent, 1017. wr The Vee Pontiaune On, Don't “Think Yourself Old” NE FURLONG’S (The New Tort Brenig Ward), Rather, “Will Your- self Young.” LD age an well O an any other dinease can be Induced by con- Unual brooding over the fact that it ists, and such con- ditions can be over- come and cured in many casos when you make up your mind to refuse to be- eve that you ate anything else but, young and healthy. We all know that the world fs full of records of thousands of cases of healing through will-power, and it is am established fact that those who act young and think young remain yopng and eventually become much younger than they really are. . Above all, do not practise the ex- ercises for getting younger with a half-hearted, indifferent attitude as to their ultimate results and learn to belfeve in them absolutely if you wish to retard the advance of old age. In exercising the muscles are con- tracted and relaxed alternately, and with each of these movements the old, worn out and dead tissues which are causing old age are removed from the body and new material to take its place is being built up mean- while, Blood circulation which has become slow and sluggish is also stimulated, Take position, weight resting on palms and toes. Bring knee up until it touches the chest. and the eliminative or, couraged to remove waste matter and poisons from the system when mus- cular activity ts indulged in persist- ently each day if only for a tow minutes, This week I shall give some knee- elbow exercises, which are a trifle more advanced than those previously shown in this course, They all are, like the others, for strengthening the abdominal muscles and exercising internal organs, which usually re- main dormant. Today's illustration 1s of an exor- cise intended to reduce hips and thighs as well as large abdomen. Practise it as follows: Take your position, face downward, weight rest- ing on palms and toes. Bring right knee up until it touches the chest. the same with the left leg three times and then rest and relax. The elbow-knee movements shown this week should be practised on the floor. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ABOUT REDUCING—MRS. D, J M.: You must not start to diet to re- duce until after you have weaned the baby. CATARRH—KATDE R.: Ringing in ears, watery eyes and clogged nos- tril can hardly be overcome by spraying the nose. Probably some ob- struction caures the trouble. See a doctor at once, HYPERACIDITY—MRS. T. B.C. Many times I have told readers that this condition can be nearly always cured through careful and proper diet, exercise and mental cali, If this does not you must not resort to drugs, which bring but temporary re- lief, but see a physician for further advice, JEURASTHENIA—MRS. F. Yes, the conditions you mention, fits of despondency, fear to meet people, flushed face, rapid heart beating, trembling, &c., are all indications of, [a PR. enia. Jt is hardly heredity @ gymnasium and go in for) lo living. Make a study of the; and the foods necessary to main- tain & in health. GALTS TO REDUCE—MRES. A.C. taken internally to reduce t will likely do more harm than Take the slower but safer méthod, non-fattening dict and ex- erolse, ‘ FATTENING FOODS—MRS. II. 1: | dma beans and corn are fattening, both fresh and canned. ALCOHOL FOR PERSPIRATION OF ARM PITS—MAUDBE R.: No, this will not harm you even if the hair) hag been shaved. Put two crams ot jo acid in @ pint of alcohol to fans tt @ more effective lotion for profuse perspiration. —— WHAT 18 PETROLATUM—MRS. C. H.: This ts a itquid obtained from petroleum and is much used as @ southing and local application, It ts a clear, oily substance, TIRED, ACHING FEET—MRS, W. N. B.: Absolute cleanliness, rest and proper airing for the feet is essen- tial, Bathe them each night in warro water and the following: Sea salt, one ounce; borax, one ounce; one-half ounce; soda, one ounce. Then rub them with alcohol, Wear clean stockings each day and dif- ferent shoes as often as possible, WATER DRINKING—MRS, F.C. B: The real advantage of alum, val water |getting to be a habit, diet also. This does not mean starve, but eat the proper non-fattening foods, and very little of any. Body- bending, trunk-raising and leg-rais- ing, lying on the floor, with the hands clasped behind the head, will help reduce large abdomen. The muscles in waist, sides and back must be strengthened and made sup- ple before the large abdomen can be reduced. DIGESTIVE JUICES—Mrs, D. EB -: The digestive juices are not de. rived from the food. They are se creted by the salivary glands, the intestines, stomach, pancreas and liver, Water taken in abundance Will help you, also natural. hunger, ‘physical exercise and wholesome oods, OP That USIC Box. THAT 'S THE STuFF | MAKE HIM S DON'T BREATHE - OU MAKE Too MUCH World Dai THAT S THE STUFF I THAT GUY NEXT DooR ISA NuleaNer / t STOP SINGING Downstairs ! — “THAT'S THE STurF ! TEW HER’ TOP WALEN 7 (ON HY HEAD 4) ¥ jy! Gon, 4 ; * f co 2 \ HAT S THE S DON'T BE A) Lute: OF HH | ‘YOURSELF. | iM IN TO NAI F Tanles For. Qui ly Magazine HER . THAT BC FAT UPSTaIRg | THAT 3 rn S ME STuFe! Gwe ‘THIN JANITOR . STOP ELEVATOR! DUM MATER : IWATORS, CH NOS Mal $s Buln AND VTHOUGHT fT WAS ALL FoR ME Poor Fido. HE HAS THE \ TOOTHACHE: The Girl CHAPTER XI. FTER an eventful day Sam found that the suggestion to spend the evening at the Coll- yers enthusiasm by bts father, but he per- severed, “1 told them I'd surely bring you with me, You'd better come along quietly, What do you want me to do— the stock market from 10 to 8 down- town and poker from 10 to 8 uptown? Let's be chums and respectable in- stead,” Sampson Rock laughed good-na- turedly. The nights at the club were Now that he drinking Is to cleanse the tissues of| Had his son with him—and that the waste matter, Two or three quarts} eaeh day between meals are not too] tke a nh by. TO LOSE TWENTY POUNDS— MRS. ALG. It is ny opinion | will surely have to O-DAY is the anniversary of the ath, in 1231, of St. Elizabeth, one of the sweetest of all the saints of the Roman calendar, Re- om researches of historians lead to the beief that this daughter of An- | drew IL, King of Hungary, whose t plety and good deeds led to inguization, was the original of Mo.ner Hu celebrated for centuries in nt rhyme, From “pie Mutter von Ungarn,” the popu. lar ttle of the saint, the. transition is not difficult to "Mother Hubbard, In “the clipboard was bare" of th ortal verse we find reference to the empty treasury of the Hungarian royal tamily, ex ed itzaboth to supply the needs of the pemsantry, In the nursery doggerel Moth Hub- bard thought of another, noth so Elizabeth was always uns and her self-denial knew no bounds, Thus, in seeking clothing for “her poor dog” we behold Elizabeth giv- “ing away her wardrobe and bestow- jug her last mantic upon a beggar. weight by work | Rock, bre , [sense of aloofness fre market was going bis way—he would \t off occasionally, Ho couldn't expect to be with Bam every night, Tie looked at his eon and found It gave him pleasure, “All right, partner,” said Bampson happily. He drew in a@ deep th, He felt physically stronger, the mere sight of his athletic boy jhad imparted the vigor of youth to his own body. He dismissed the ticker and the railroads from his mind with- outa pang. A vacation mood, restful, pleasurable, came over him, He joked as they walked to the Collyors’ house, Mrs. Collyer exceeded Sam's wildest Jexpectations. In less than ten min- utes she took Sampsoh Rock to the library, where, in the business-like pigeonholes of a dainty Circansia |walnut desk, she kept her “papers, Because she had irrepressthly spoken labout Roanoke, Sam mind was \turned to Virginia, As soon as he was left alone with Fanny, he eald: “Fanny, I've started." She emiled at him with an effect of acknowledging thelr joint ownership of some precious thing, It subtly strengthened their intimacy, impart- Ing to it an element of novelty that was mre than delightful to Sam She took the place of his Other and kept tt, She as his confidante. She wos his sole audience, He felt a nthe rest of the | world, a widening gulf between him and friends, acquaintances, even his rather. be spoke— "I'm mighty glad I went tor alvine at tn Metin Passi, ‘her WSeawou jrn returne rip. asolunet the rejocings Bie elder viartakes to teach his won something aoxit finance, aldo" Wwuld peter euotier Dunineny Rock et: also Prabee ble plaue ip ge coutil of Vine away. ning to realize how much you mean to me.” “How muc! “Don't do was received without ! I want to talk os can't say to any ty lonesome, If I didn't have to, that I guess 1'd” ik. “Well, dear bey,” lool ever. clenched tweth, be silly,” sho ti she looked at hin with @ stern dis. pleasure, “Well, you have no business to look #o delicately “Beridus?” he an effort to control his voice. can be more ser i 5 Poaltivencsss Fanny"—he tried to amile easily ag is your d Central Tealirosd as an agdition f > I nt It's only now that I am begin- ts that?” afraid of elf, and there are many things with you that I I'd feel so you to talk He ceased to she sald, encour- “IT can stand it. You know rest. I expect you looked at him, she saw made her away uneasily like to--al He spoke alk to you for- nest through his hen there came to him the vision of past life and the relationship as of brother and gls- ter, It had @ disagree » effect. “Forever {8 a long time.” She spoke lightly, She did not look at him, but he looked at her at @ beautiful woman, young, and very ne young and healthy man, | He “It would seem a “Oh, bosh!"” 8 “Do you love to talk that much dd it ever vccur to you that I'ma No, it never did. And you mustn't oted quickly, Also —— ile paused. The atght of her Intoxtvated him. He saw her face like flower seen through a misy ‘Phere came ty hin a fair as of violets, that only at he bre 1," she wald, ren ¥, i echoed, conscious of “What jus than—than what you will help me to do? Nothing is more serious,” “Less K and more work"——ghe began, ad niter “iy work bard enough," he sald, tt will pl ! Mf course, | Will please me to wea you do something « than trying for automobile r ds,"* 1 work.” Sincerity sald. with much work because it he nodded twice, quickly, Soi = THE STORY OF in the Case Demands That Sampson Rock Jr. Is Not Merely His Father’s Son By Edwin Lefevre. (Copyright, Harper & Bros.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Proof “to do something to make you feel proud of me.” “To She spoke as @ loving mother to a trong youngster, “My father does not need me, but I you." “What alls you, child?” ehe asked, in mock alarm. There was a shadow of uneasiness io her eyes, It was the Worst question she could have asked him, There was but one teuthful auswe “You I can't help tt, Fanny." he wuld, very determinedly, looking at her ‘thirstily, hungrily, his very soul in his eager eyes. “Ever since I care back I've realized it, and you might 48 well know it now as ever, Has it ever occurred to you that I—that I” Ho floundered hopelessly. She arose and said; “What occurs to me is that It Is Positive cruelty to let mamma talk nole Sampson to death.” ‘Let her he," he retorted flercely. The more he looked at Fanny, tho more he wanted her, all of ber, for himself exclusively, “Sit down and Jet mo tell you something. You aro the only soul in this world that means anything to mo, and you know It. And I want you to be the only ono 4s long as I live. Oh, my dear, I've known you all my life, and only now when I want to become something In this world, only now I realize how to me.” :" @he said tearfully, Sho felt like an oiler sister before a sophomore brother who hag just come home—at 2.30 A. M and she has opened the ‘door for him because he tried for an hour aod found the keyhole elusive, "he said, “you must help me, the only way is by marrying 1 Then I'll not? I'v life, anda'— “Not~not In that way.” Her dis- trons was evident. . “Dear girl, we were young. It sur- Drives you now, but®you'll understan?) {t if—if-—you'dl think @ little and seo how natural it {8 and how nico it ‘4 that it's natural, Listen; — I'm going" — A sweetheart was not before ber. It was only Sam, her brother. At yet sho was conscious that ler 1" habit of him was gone, plucked root and all, Sam couldn't love her—thet Wway—and yet Sam said ho did, aod he looked an if he did, and it might be that he really did, and, therefor, sam was changing before her ve eyes, Already it was a different San Who ‘stood there. She took m ! herest in Sam than in any other ma’? having no brothers, Ho always hut helonged to her; tween them perfect frankness. fo could never be ax @ stranger, but 999 could not see him in this new char acter, Not yet Mil make you love me, I) How can I help it? a touch of exasperation 1? I'm only human, I've always loved you, ever since I was a ki! Don't you remember that time wo Were engaged to be married and'— “No, I don't she eaid, quick!y always loved you, all my A NIGHT Fo there existed be- | “And besides, | was only seven and you were twelve. And you don’t act one day older now.” ¥ Sho waited for bim to but he was silent. “But, Sam, now you must do some- thing to show you are not merely your father's son. Don't you know? 1 was so encouragea by what you said”— “About going to Virginia? I'm going. I'm going to make money and Vm going w pthing useful I'm going to e right to as« aay more, © me. And you won't talk--about other things until you" “Until I make good? I promise, But tf 1 do” “Lt you do what, Bain?" asked Mra, Collyer, benignantly, from the door. “Put up Roanoke?” es," sald Sam, wish you'd lose no time," sald Mra, Collyer gayly. mpton Rock had encouraged her to.verflowing. “T will Aunt Marie, [im now wor ing as head office-noy, but I'll keep an eyo on the market. What will you ®ive me if I make Roanoke sell ar? Something very nic Collyer. She began to "You are ont You Fanny?” “Make good first; then talk ahout tt," she answered, lightly—for effect on the others, She did not wish thera to know what had happened “Cash on dolivery,” sald Mra al look, amiled Mre, punt heard her, Colt yer with a tech thinking it was a Wall Street expression “That's the best way to do bustnass, after all,” said Sum with decision "You were right, Fanny.” CHAPTER XII. AM had been studying Darre:t from memory during the last two days recalling thelr Joint experionces and their talks, analyzing his impreasiona of the Denver man. Little things to vhich he had attached no import- ence at the time came back to him, and became illuminative clues to Darreil's character, until tain that Darrell was he was an intelligent ap, who had been tn knew people and business ver, Was a man to had friendly from slied one but nough to do it in had put up Darre the it the club, bad seen him o « arrival in New York he did tn the m write Darrell to ding H nin, thelr wet 1 ab- “ yore xed finanela The Weaterne lehtiv sure peimedthe change of con al pics had been sudden Was @ |, square-shouldered, 20k» § fellow of farty, whose 1 of sn outdoor life and who wore good lothes well. His hair was very tair R,_ MILLIONS: -—. THE YELLOW DOVE THE WAR’S GREATEST ROMANCE Begin It on This Page Monday, Nov. 26 and his eyes were blue and alert, calmly confident, the eyes of a mi Who was quick-witted but not ex- citable, ‘Phere was that about him whieh gonveyed an impression of habitual gelf-control evar featurss and feeling without uny tinge of cold~ bloodednens, It required little din« nment to know that he probably t he sald, just age did very vivid imaginatinn to a feel that he would be a good bye have with you im a fight 5 He bad also the Wocstern nranmec+- life was too short to beat about the bush all the time “How do you mean? I've saved something out of the wreck. But alongside of the stee! millionaires 'm in the 80-cent class.” “You told “tne ahout some of yonr deals. I've a bie one myself now.” Sam spoke with @ sort of re- strained eagerness, “I could serape up « few cen smiled Darrell, “What's the a Colonel? , “You know my father docs thingd in the stock market now and the” “So I've heard,” drawled Darrell. Sam looked steadily at Durrell and sald: “Hee here, Darrell, I'm going to tell you something, and I'm going to tell It to you because I |iko you, and because I think you have brains and experience, and I need somebody that has more of thoso things than I, Hecause I happen to be Sampson Rock's son I've found ways of ma ing Money, Ti wait until that sin) in.” “Rock,” said Darrell, “there's no Lite ta need to spar for an opening, tod shot T_Nké you, too had you out West w Jinks, 'd make “A man of m Went,” Inughed Sam, to do the making myself, right hera and now. But you can help me. Must you go West very soun?* “No, L don't have to, but I've} long enough, There \s alwaye some- thing to do tn my line. lin constd ering severak things. liut y could wait, “Tl begin.” said Sam, “by calling you Jack, My nain 8am, Darrell extended his and and Sam shook {t cordially. The handshake cemented their friendship. Sam felt instinctively that Darrel! thought the same, which was true cnough, “Here's my trouble: | don't want my father to kno t Im doings That makes it ne get my money frow “How much will vou 1 Darrell, curtously "T don't know y Of course, I've some money of my own. I have @ million in Government bonds that my mother left me, nnd | own the house we live in, It wae bers. She left everything to me. ‘The house is + you see fit Monday, Nove Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers mber 19, 1917 By Mildred Lodewick z ane toat Drens of t OMAM & folen even fa ehion, Land while pro | tending to wear a cont she wears In reality @ dress, Coat @ - thene interpreta- thong of the cont are termed, are excoodingly well ked by women | who look thatr | best In tatlorod | clothes and auite, for they have a trig alr and are at the same time comfortable to wear, The one [ have designed for to-day ts partio- ularly smart. It in alipped on over the head, to be fastened with many buttons and eyeleta, The front of the dross, Into whioh these are sot, hangs shorter than the eldes, like @ tunte, with an underaktt showing below, Tie tunte front of the skirt and tho front of the waist are tn one piece, wide revera spreading over the walst of a fadrio the samo as the deep band which finishes the tunic, If the frock were of serge or velour, heavy satin would eon- traat prettily, with a touch of velvet Introduced as col- lar and cuffs, The buttons should be of the dress fabric. A chemtsette donned separately from the dress and finished with high Ince collar and Jabot forma a delightful complement to this practical cos- tume. In any of the winter colors such as hunter green or tobacco brown in untcolor echeme such @ THIS DESIGN ++ By George Gibbs worth about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, T guess. It's ap- praised for nearly that, The bonds are ‘way above par, so that, all told, I've got about a militon and a halt.” “And you need more?” Darrell's eyex gleamed admiringly. This boy yay either a chip of the old block or «. ‘Tho alternative that the py's expericiice suggested made the ner walch Sam closely as he . before I'm done; but not I know !f I asked my father for the bonds, or if I mortgaged the house, he'd ask questions I can’t calmly tell him I'm going to take ad- vantage of all he's told me tn his wild desire to teach me his business, Therefore Lva got to borrow the money, U'm good for It, whether I win out or not. But this is safe. I know what ts going on and what is going to hap: T'll tell you, but you m not tell”. “Rock, you can tell me or not, as But put this in your r you toll me goes no He meant it. pipe, what further.” that. “The first thing to do t= to get a broker we oan trust. As Bampson Rock's son, I can't very well look for one. But you can, Ho must be « re- liable man, Tho account may have to stand in your name, It's a lot to ask, but think about it, Take your tne and”—— “lve got the man," tnterrupted Durrell. "He's @ second cousin of mine, Albert Sydney of Sydney & Co, He's the man I asked about your father." “He'd eunpect the governor’— “He doesn't know your father per- anally. “Sur T “Absolutely. I trade through him myself, at times. He's our man, I tell you, You can ask about htm.* "Very well. Now, how to raise the money? I've got the bonds, but I an't put them up as collateral, you can't. But if you own wh house, why not take out a \ge for one hundred or dhe hundred and fifty thousand dollars and don't have it recorded ? Who'll lend me that? “1 will," anewered Darrel?. At dinner Sam unfolded his plans. “I'm going to buy @ fow thousand shares of the railroad stock my father's after, That's why I am so careful about the broker, The slight- ion! oy, I apprectate your con- ¢ ain me, but I tell you that you are taking bigger chances than you ought.” ‘Ou that deal, If you wi and share alike. Will yor “With both feet, Sammy boy, unless the owners @re wise and ask fancy Sane we share (To Be Continued.) 1017, ty The Freee Paniiaiing O, The Hew Tort Hee as he Newest Stylew ADAPTABLE FOR VARIETY OF MATERIALS, % frock could &e worn with a tur pleco on mild winter days. ‘ One of the prettiest suggestions f could offer for this design would pe American Beauty red duvetyn for the tire dress, with many rows uf stitching trimming the revers att tunio band, and diack velvet employe), for collar and cuffs, with elegant cream lace as a Jabot. Answers to Queries Fashion EA\tor The Brening World :. Am & suburban Treader of your co}, umn and dote on your advice, so am asking tt concerning a@n afternoon dress which I must have for Saturday after- have light hair blue eyes. Am five feet four inches tail! and rather thin, weal’ fur: or blue satin, tan lace and ehiffon, brown fur. Fashion Battor ‘The Brening Worls: Incloned sample of brown rough woollen fabric is what I have for a coat dreas. As I am short and stout, would Ike you to de. sign me @ style which would be becoming. Do you think that tight sleeves make my arms appear larger? MRS. R.A. C. Velvet collar and cuffs, buttons of goods, Tight sleeves are best, but, of course, should not be painfully tight. If desired, white satin could be used for collar and cuffs Fashion Eilitor The & I have three yards of elegant blue mais quisette per sampte which I thought fo make use of in an afternoon dress, somé simple, practical styte: What would you sug \ gest to combine with it and what sort of little trimming? Would appresigt> your excellent advigg about this, including design, Aim 6 feet 4 inch tall, twenty-two years olf, EY MRS. BN, Plain blue satin tp matoh, beaded motihy, D. T.—This design wit To Miss E. become you. é — | S a by-product of its extensive poultry industry, Ireland @. ports annually more than §209,- | 000 worth of feathers,