The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 19

Your Youth PAULINE FURLONG’! HEALTH TALKS Compght 111 oy the Pomme Punlianing On (The Mew Yore Beaming Wena) Bxercise Abdominal and Lower Trunk Muacles to Awaken Torpid Liver | H”: we have ® backward - leg circle fa another ence move ment, and an it is & AiMeult exer mont all wom- oo’ May practine it to advantage No other lower body exencise 16 more Deneficial than thin one shown to-|out on the right alde in the same day, and it 1s a wonderful movement! manner before returning to the orig- fap the abdomen, digestive organs,| {nal position. Do the same with the! hip, thigh, back and waist muscles| eft leg and then rest on forearms) Sufferers from constipation and tor-|and knees @ full minute. Do this pid. Mver whould practine the back-| about five times with each leg if it ward leg circle every day. does not tire you. | Take your position, face downward.) When the stomach and liver be-| ht resting on your forearms 4nd] come inactive the condition cannot Stretch the right leg Ut! be overcome quickly, as no speedy ard, full length, and then make! oure for constipation is in existence: @ large semi-circle with it, keeping] therctore it is necessary to gradually the toe pointed downward, until the) and mildly assist nature in restoring toe touches the floor lightly on the! action in the great muscular tube— left ide of the left leg, a8 shown.| the digestive tract—through hygiente The leg should be lifted high WIth) methods rather than through drugs @&ch movement and the knee kept) and violent purgatives, which but rigid. Remember the higher the leg] temporarily overstimulate but do not bf is lifted as it comes up and over the] bring permanent relief, * | other one the more beneficial the [| movement for the abdomen and lower “runk muscles. ‘ia returning the leg for the move- nent, raiso {t In the alr again and allow the toe to touch the floor far Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ASSAGE—MIS. LAURA D. heer drying proceed as fol nots merely th sur-| lows: Make a paste of henna powder | Massage affects mercly the local sure) in eater “Keep the pane Hot face of the body, over hot water and apply It to small! gimulate the circulation much deeper. | strands of the hair evenly, so as to! Heavy massage {s cffective In remoy-| prevent streaking. Holl each strand ing euperfiuous fat, while gentle pres-| Up in a knot on the top of the head gure builds up the shrunken tssues.| and apply hot towels around tho hair Those who suffer from continual fa-|to keep the heat in. Keep the towels tigue and tired fecling Will find mas-/and paste hot while applying the gage better for thom vban exercise. henna coloring. Then shumpoo hair - again to remove paate, BARBER'S ITCH —PPDWARD F placate | Nut This disease may easily be trans NOURISHMENT FOR DEVELOP- mitted from one person to another in| |NG—MRS, G. R. L: The body must fansanitary burber shops, be nourished through fresh, healthy r 9 = blood as well as wholesome food: be IL APPLIED TO SCALP—MRS.|and the muscle cells can only be im. GRBAC! egiton to R.: Apply it on @ puff of proved by forcing the waste matter the scalp, between small from the blood and body through | parts of the hair, dally physical exercises and deep ——- breathing, | ing toe pointed downward. Deep abdominal breathing, which exercises the abdominal muscles and intestines, also excites torpid liver. sluggish blood and eliminative organs to action, ABOUT FASTING-—-MR&. BR. No: | \ WATCH OUT MRS JOHN ‘Your HUSBAND HAS A NEW STENOC]RAPHER SHE 1S A PERFECT BEAUTY | GAw HER YESTERDAY WHERE IS MR JOHN Fasting cannot be recommended by = INNS afi competent phy- agy one other than ai” on who ghly understands th individual case, You should play teunis and golf, swim and live in th open, Coated tongue ts caused by water starvation and wrong foods, or too much of them. LIE PY . RBs a. THE sToO ES OF BORIC ACID MRS. Db wise This is too mild to be used as You germicide, but it would prevent other rms dev would hard ent. It is a si ng Rock Proves an Apt Scholar “In the School of High Finance ee was. | Run by His Father FLABBY BREAST — MI Btrenuous exercises for i sygulders, cold applications alum solution wi dist, Corsets which co! cUlation cause Wiis TO KEEP LIGHT HAIR LIGHT-- MARGERY T.: After the castle soap Ghd cleansing shampoo, rinse the hi well, and then wash it fo ; r—a bow! of water and © of ire eS Dry in the sun and | Ure eee Siva’ oe eer, ‘warm water, and then cold, “HENNA POWDER FOR REDDEN- NG HAIR—Owing to numerous ro- 1 lay (lang te got comtrol of t ive of the elder Hock, LS qests I am repeating the directions ® dinir tak oxening fotes dpe making tho hair red with, nanos AGEHYEESUER tle tees tke der, which Js harmless and ve fy ci erie tphis also colors gray hair, and Col. Robinson was greatly in- he color depends entirely on the terested In the development of éngth of time the parte is eae suburban real estate and needed teks tho Mitten Heautiful dark-|™MORey—Needed tt, he had heard it bronze color, and a longer time makes whispered, quite urgently. But, the \¥ lighter and redder lawyer added, with sudden caution, j2 ® Wash the hair clean from gree#0| he had many friends and quite @ “fol- ‘and dust with castile soap and afte: lowing.” ‘He has talked of nothing else but Capital Park these past six weeks, He wished me to have an interest In the company." “And you?" “L did not, Mr. Rock,’ smiled the Judge, “I am a poor man.’ They were at thetr coffee when one Voltaire’s birthday will be cele- Iaegted in the French capital to-day | of the walters told the Judge that RANCOIS MARIE AROU F gained fame under the namo of Voltaire, was born in Paris "9 years ago to-day, Nov, 21, 1694. \y’reen Voltaire and Pitou, the ep!-|took Darrell with him and sought the Mrammatist, They had exchanged) ooionel, challeng Iterary duel, tn which each wa attempt to write the briefest possible letter. It was dn his birt y was . t- | Your th t Fong ee he wrote to his antagonist,| brother?” Colonel Robinson smite which is the complete Latin | evidently pleased with himuelf, his d tor am going into the country Fitous rep! censiste! of th atin, means * ti, Pvoltaire has been the subject of *{undreds of anecdotes. On one oc- f oakton. It is related, he remonstrated with a yo poet who had subverted his genius to base uses. “But I must Hive,” pleaded the youth, In extenua- . “I see no necessity,” was the y of the philosopher. {ctor Hugs, whose eulogy of Vol- see you well?” handsome man, with a florid comple jon, snow-white hair and “imperia! became him, tio: onel Robinson.” rep of the latter ranks among the classics | gracefully. uel of brevity, Being absent from ris, and anxious to know how his|ratiroads, mines, many things, sew novel, ” Miserables," was| Perhaps an hour had elapsed before Judge Abercrombie and Sam ap- Ning, he wrote to his publisher, "2" aft the latter replied with an’ ex- ‘pressive and triumphant “{" proached them. oe the (Cooyriaht, Warper & Bros.) chtly and stop the ctr- BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Dreast too tightly and stop fe Virginia ¢ on," said the la friend in your c take Mrs, Abercrombie to Mrs, Ly- man's musicale." Mrs. Robinson compliments, Can you not fracUon of a second? y. sald to Darrell hav. than leave Col me, Colonel, r said Darrell, despite the war, The anniversary re- Colonel Robinson had arrived at tho calls a memorable duel of wits be-|club, Shortly afterward the Judge “Good evening, Colonel; I trust I “You may safely trust your sight, Honor, How 1s my learned PO* "| gestion, his finances, his friends, the was even briefer, for it| Judge's appearance, and his own way . letter ‘I which in|ot speaking. He was a tall, straight, Judge to the door ‘ “Your friend Darrell {8 @ very es stock's charming man." ‘The very tone tn and clear, clean, blue eyes. Over the left eyebrow he carried—almost you might say he wore—e sabre cut, Ii wish to present to you my friend, Mr. John Darrell of New York, Col- Colonel Robinson stood up, erect, impressive, a Southern gentleman, a tare at a celebration of the birthday | soldier—and en optimist, He bowed of French oratory, also engaged in a|” The Judge left them, and these two got on well together. ‘They talked of “If you will excuse me, Col. Robin- By Edwin Lefevre y renomnb(o “She ia well, Judge? She will eee here, My ve um bowed to Col, Robinson, and “I'd rather bre ass! sistant nothing,” sald Sam, n trying to teach how to be thful mining engineer,” Darrell cellent p) ." sald Col, See a) to meet you, sir, And I hope that you may exer- — “Two tin this State said is not my son to be misinformed shook “Not yet, but you walt,” and Dar- 8 rell laughed Judge Abercrombie, rising to his ahead and ¢ you boys to-m which he sald this was full of un- uttered questions. Yos, He is ass portant capitalists | are chiefly interes industrial enter ing expert, I hope him to invest a few millions In mines in this State. He controls consid. erable capital not nly in this coun- w York who mining and is @ min- deed! Who “Colonel, Mr. through his ing at once mee | viavehing ¢ Fite New Tonk ti Be Our ALL DAY + INVESTIGA Bld CAN GO RIGHT AWAY ONCURNING i( the smart See HER 2 Sam made a short inspection trip that only served to impresn hie the more strongly with his. fathe It was a few days later d Richmond us, Judge,’ he returned to bh CHAPTER XVII. HBY met at Colonel Robinson's office the next morning by ap- pointment. Colonel Robinson silently hoped they would buy Improvement Company stock, and Sam had hoped, also silently, that ho could buy Vir- sidition ginia Central stock. What the Col- onel audibly hoped was that they had enjoyed a good night's rest. hoped he felt as woll as he looked. He did, There was a pause, about to end it with a pre snot the Jocularity when Darrell sul we shall return to said Col, Ropinson, and new friends. help companies us T can see, do not ex- even on paper.” am concerned,” Will remain on paper 4 we can reach a written agree~ ment with your roud in the matter of Suppose you prepare a sched- ule for us and” Wo don’t want to lose time," Sam ‘he tron trade is boom- ness ability. when Darrell reach noon, accompanied by Fletcher, who came to attend the annual meeting of the Austin Iron Company, afternoon the Httle manager went to Darrell's room at the hotel—Sam's name not being on the hotel register because of the reporters, » Was Compomed enough, but hls os sparkled impressively dressed himself to Darrell It happened exactly as I told you Pausing @ few seconds to in, he went on: t closing down of No. 8 psychological moment ely to them and told them we 6 monay and probably buy cur Robinson tried to them to pledge themselves to malay half-million by an fssue of bonds, whon Westlake asked bim ho would subscribe for, 1 he'd take as big # alice ua the man happened to be old Morton, and all he said was ‘1 pans, Colonel. Ho paused triumphantly "Getting down did you do about our matter?” asked for us to buy options on a block of stock from yourself or your ciently above the mar our faith in Austin ket price to shi some of the tere in value our mining operations wé Robinson was Not one share of my holding I cannot compel them tc But [do not think they would acc any such absurd price as f * “Colonel, ‘")) leave my York in a few days. I promised to last night, we have been looking into the Austin County coal flelds think there's money tn them,” rell abstained from mentioning the Austin Iron Company. The Colonel was bland, and a bit By degrees the conversa- ack, are you aware that wo Uon veered around to Virginia Cen- tral stock. k the engagement “You mean you will buy’—— ‘4 I won't buy any stock out- answered Sam, As I told you upitallet to dé volce in the s with a friendly sm kk that the voting shares wou directors of the yourselves, as directors of the rates that would bank the road in @ year or two plot and he y He waa tolerant and canny too. Fletcher impressively took @ + memorandum book from his jp ind read uloud from it: sand three hundred shares must have their money this week ption is good for thirty days only On thirty-aix hundred muntil he bid Ay int, Mr, Rock," Meht, option on, “but for an 60,000 shares at price @ little higher than the stock may be bought for to-day in the open market I'm willl you think ts fatr. For exampl “For 60,000 shares at 40 I'l) $200,000. That's forea year's option.” thousand dollars,” no coal lands for us you to decide, w that all we needed ty was elght hundred shares (fight for the aix months’ tune.” terms were months"— began Darrell Hut Sam broke tn: had the control, and the terms of pay- ment concerned him, least of Vil pay you the twenty-five 1 promised And keep on trying the stock as you ¢ nit in to me at enat ent, commission to yourse! Darrel smiled, becau Sam's eagerness iked the gambler-lke de to pay whatever on: and would return 4 few inches and chological moment realizing the he felt that he ession,” am long tunnel"—— smiled, But he did not wish Robin- — Col. Robinson smiled blandly and his head, both of which vexet lonel, will you think over t) Also consider flr ly worth to your your tonnage from Aust We won't cut off te our face Millions for defense. t one cent for’ entiemen, all I can gay ts slop the mines and () feet, gaid Virginia Central will help you to th m very sorry, but | must be off best of ite -haste. Darrell, I!) see both of Why, the stock will sell much higue d night" before Cok Robinson, rxousne himselt Market Is before you.” from the guests, walked with the ‘Without such developments as we have in mind, you must realize that chances of her prices are remote," I decidedly realize nothing of tho We have been doing busines! with im. ® Week or two and”—— “Yes, and"—— Sam checked him “We must have time to mote our companies, though we can. induéa ready know what we can do. want to gamble to ratiroad stock: T have no desire to invest mone Fem nen I want to work here | a deve) fianie opps) not SUrinia, developing the resources if don't see your way clear to pled the Central to help us"-—— reputation and his own resources, "Pardon me, alr, if I Interrupt y hss only to allot ta members of the Colonel said, with much dit his syndicate their tive partic- “We want more business and wi tpations and the monyy ‘4 forthcom- do all we can to further your desir’ . But although I might promise muc “Iam very sorry you can't be with now I can’t pledge wy railroad to &e As for the option, ave thought Darrel, amt! de a handsome profit on the nine He rose to go. us been In atrict confidence re him, suitable for rapid on and paved with gold ce, dimly, he deacried the Metcher insion and a mob nirers Matening to the most interest ng talker in the world road to fame and fortun LLOW DOVE. AND CHARACTER gottations halted there, and they nel sort, self, give Robinson THE YE GREAT ROMANCE OF Begin This Vital Story on the Home Page Monday Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World’s Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick CoP 1017 1 the Pm Punting On ihe Mew Tore Rrening Wars Dainty Frock of Distinctive Cut winter modes there are numer oun inter ention pointe—the short sleeves on many daytime frocks, the Nigh neok line, the lavish use of fur and of woh hand embroidery, the exceeding popularity of vel vet and velveteen, Hut newer and as important aa any of these ts the tunlo which has mode @ gradual Dut safe entrance into fashion’s fa- vor. It ie not like the long, straight or ciroular tunio whieh we used to know, but ts of such @ versatile character as to appear in @ dif. ferent interpreta- tion every time It is soon. It 16 ecarcely ever straight around the lower edge, but dipe in pointa and scal- lops, and its seams are sometimes lapped, with the corners hanging uneven. Bome- umes, too, the now tunte doss not surround the ontire foundation, but expresses such individuality aa the one of my design to-day, ¢ ECONOMY AND ELEGANCE COMBINE IN which starts at ‘THIS DESIGN. the left aide front 4nd finishes at the teft side back. Ite|large points on the waist and tunic finishing edge is much shorter than]4nd the emall cuffs on the sleeves. where it began, as may be in the| Moleskin or Seaver fur would then combine harmoniously for the smal! sketch, and that the effect might 6¢| cotiar, while mole color chiffon or alli abrupt the narrow sash belt is tled|net completed the sleeves as under at the sido back, dropping its ends, Putts, beside the tunic edge. Dark green velveteen would be pretty for devel- Answers to Queries oping this design, with taupe Color! Fashion Eatitor The Irening World. chenille embroidery trimming the! Kindly inform me as to what colors are bost suited to me. I am desirous of getting @ velvet uit and have « net of cross fox furs to wear with tt. Am eighteen years old, have black hair, dark brown eyes, very good ool- oring. B.A. A pretty hunter green velvet would be attractive with your furs, Other becoming colors are gray, taupe, wis- tarla, old rose, pale blue and yellow. . erally burned to work for his new masters, * It sults me. But more than any-| Fashion Editor The Ewwning World hing else I want to see you got the) I have a very pretty pany and make things hui," he he ; sald, with a happy laugh. “I'm be- Pleated skirt of mico ginning to get gray balrs waiting to tan serge which [ would like to wear as start.” CHAPTER XVIII. a dresa with some AM wrote out a check for $25,000 kind of wais to Mloteher's order and gave it What would you to the manager ailently, He suggest? Am seven changed his mind and spoke, teen years of ag in a kindly volee: “This ts have dark brow. the first, Mietcher, TL hope tt won't be the last; but that depends upon hair and eyes and you He turned) to. Darrell in sallow complexion, time to detect the ghost of a smile 118 on the Westerners lips, and sald: 8 sai al Be Jack, Un ty send some. tele- Rappnire bine ve veleen would be smart, the sash lined with tan satiny ani ecru net under sleeves, Or tan charmeuse could b for wulst, dramas Excuse te a few minutes, hor Just talk matters over with arrell, will you? Darrell accompanied Sam to the door. What's on your heavyweight mind, Sam hat I'm golng to need @ heap of ey and need it quick, Now that we've got the iron company, Um going after the real article. UN be bi » minute.” Pas ek tn] Wor I have o} one- He telegraphed to Valentine to de| init cacne nee oe i it to hia credit 4 Metropolitan peice 40,000, and to his father he sent this] Chiffon velvet which [ moans: | r can match in chiffon, ave drawn on Metropolitan Na-| and woul: uc Linal Hunk to order of Darrell tor] and Would very much $00,000, Please see that the money ta} lke to have you de- forthooming. Have found immensely| gn something pret- aluable property, Darrell puts in as|ty for an afternoon much as 1. Am sure you Will approve dress, advising me also He went back to hear the discus-| }0W much goods to mn between Fletcher and Parrell,| buy am thirty ( fous of a rather mild excitement | years have igut at having burned his bridges behind} brown brown him, He had decided what his own] eyes and good color ture should be, and the prospect MES. W. K aged him, It was not long before Four yards chiffon the answer to this telegram cam gold thread embroid- "Certainly not. Stop draft at once} ery, goid cord at neck Come home 8. RB” | Thin silk am frowned; then he laughed and wrote, Darrell looking over his shoul-| Evening Worth Jer us he did #0 Too late to stop anything. Have Tam in need of a had best advice. You are getting off semi-formal drees SAM." seriously: “Take out Ked witticlam, Perhaps do as he says and go} which can be worn for dreety afternoon veca- sions and also clus af. fairs in the evening. Not yet," retorted Bam. “Leave the Will you design some. Colonel now? What are you thinking thee Mmplats cee of?” He gave the answer—unchanged a pie to make, to the waiting boy, and said: "Please and appropriate? Am bave this go at once. You can keep thirty years of age, the change If you hurry up. (To Be Continued.) have light hair, brown eves, good color, welgh 131 pounds. Kindly suggest color. MISS C. G, A pretty color biue on the light peacock hue would be pretty, in soiree silk combined with pe, and trimmed with gold brai@ and thread em. broldery.