The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 15

everveguce7 es" - Pauline Talks ‘ Furlong’s Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), | Fi Interest in Exercises Essential | LL physical exercises for the improvement of the health and figure should be regarded as play. The moment they begin to seem like work you should either defer practice until more in the humor for it or take up another form of exercise more to your | liking. Tais is especially good advice to the slender woman, who should avoid every form of exercise which even borders on the strenuous or disagreeably laborious. | The mind, as I have frequently told my readers, exerts @ powerful influence over the body. The ‘good ee af effects of exercise may be wholly destroyed by a wrong t . # — mental attitude toward it. You should, therefore, Fevers, choose those forms of exercise whic interest you | vor SU UVAMON® most. I have found certain forms of “play” in the Rye very beneficial. Raking up fallen leaves, wheeling a barrow and | ther similar activities which many persons regard as work can be made highly interesting by the woman who approaches them in the proper | spirit, and they have the further advantage of keeping one in the open air. Whatever kind of exercise a woman may choose, as soon as she becomes convinced that it is bringing about the results desired she is ‘fikely to find intense interest in it. Hence my frequent admonitions to | ‘women who are either too stout or too slender to keep at the exercises long enough to produce improvement. There is little danger that after- ward they will neglect their exercises Jay down you will be surprised at how short a time this takes. Personally I have reached the point where it would be an acute dis- gomfort if I were deprived of the opportunity to take regular exercises. And I believe that as soon as any woman begins to sce the great im provement these exercises make in her appearance and health she will| gladly continue the course to find out Just how good-looking nature really | intended her to be. For to be beautiful one must be normal and healthy, mdition to which we are all entitled and to which we may attain if we bvué try with sufficient diligence and determination. 5, To-day’s menu: Two glasses of water before breakfast. Breakfast, baked apple and cream, brown bread, glass of milk. Luncheon, fruit! sqlad. Dinner, little clams, cold chicken, new potatoes with butter, corn on cob, lettuce hearts with mayonnaise, rice pudding with raisins, | A 4 (FO SOFTEN BATHING WATER and permit free blood circulation MIS. EDNA F.: Borax or baking woda softens water, but since your okin | is dry and sensitive it will be better! for you to use less hot water, a very mild soap, such as castile, and soften tite water with oatmeal bags, Just tie up some oatmeal uncooked in al, clean piece of gauze and allow it tol th, rémhain in the water about a half hour before bathing. Almond meal or bran may also be used, This is the only way to remove excess fat and inert tissue from the shoulder blades. he HORSEBACK RIDING MRS. R his is a valuable outdoor ex- » to stimulate the blood circula- | ne cross saddle should be used, | < ip uiny becon . Lreathe deeply during ercl. your ridi COCOANUT OIL FOR GRAYING HAIR—MRS. JOH L.: Get the pure cocoanut und massage on the finger oil, melt (FADED SKIN—FTHEL H.: You ithe site are too young to have a faded ap-| pearance of the skin. The only way @| keep the complexion clear and| Ups. EXERCISE FOR GA STOMACH—MkKS, HATSY IN THE Body pitk is through hygienic methoda, | (ItHns sta ane Jntrnal organs, oC raagtP TAFIMRINE foodie daee, conjunction with Hght foods baths, light nourishing foods, deep| taken in. moderation. should correct breathing, outdoor exercise, well| this condition, It Is a good plan to Veatilated sleeping rooms, free water’ “rink several glasses of very hot or! king and an abundance of green \°"% Cold water on arising and then | do the body ing exercises for vegetables, salads and fruits. about five minutes, slowly and with ‘PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS— MBS. HARRY G.» Indigestion and clogged system, wrong diet and ws ter starvation are primarily the cau of facial blemishes, Drugs will never remove them, .FORMULA FOR DANDRUFF And by following the courses I| ! e larger | | the scalp with a litue| ! |? Pretty Wool Creations for Youngsters on Health and Beauty \ ay ne wane HOME PAGE Thursday, September 19, 1 . a is | SHETLAND SWEATER FOR THE WEE | GIRL, IN CHERRY COLOR, WITH Ea GREY COLIL-AR, OF ANGORA Woo. * | WEAVE Is THE FEATORE OF THIS COMFORTABLE AND MOD)SH ALL WOOL SOIT titted nag teye A am The Evening World’s wha peels. Ne, Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Copyright, 1918, by The Pres: Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World) POOR long, one summer day, A beautiful lily stood in his path, ‘The caterpillar saw the lily and crept toward her. Seeing the caterpillar coming near, she said, “You horrible thing! Go away from me.” The poor creature turned and crept away Time passed, The lily grew lonely One day she saw a handsome butter- fly flying in the garden, The lily called to the butterfly to come and keep her company for @ little while. But the butterfly sailed by on its bright blue out-stretched wings and called back to the lily, “When I was a caterpillar you did not want me; now Lam going elsewhere, Goodbye.” By KATHERINE SZYMANSKI, Brooklyn in silence. caterpillar was creeping Dear Cousin Membe: MUST tell you all about what «@ | Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn i aan AAPA PPP PPI PPPD PPPP LDP PPPPL ELI PL PDI LEDS SP SSSSD SSSR river and established himself as @ very desirable “officer. But when he learned he could not go abroad, his heart was broken. Last | wonderful summer Cousin TOM) Week “his battalion” left for “Over oC 1 this year, Cousin | There, ae leat hd to visit] In the case of Cousins Babe Latova ‘Tom, age just nine, went Camp Colt at Gettysburg, Pa, where the Tank Corps is now in training. ‘Tom made friends and waa invited to the rest of the summer a# @ yt and take up quarters with the otticers of one of the companies, One officer gave him a pair of puttees, which @ saddier connected with the company had cut down to fit, and an- other gave bim a hat. These, to- ether with the uniform of bis mili; tary school, made a complete United 8 officer's oun. ‘om slept. in a dog tent beside e ‘5 tent. He rose at reveille, ceeey i cents a day for wakening the Captain so that he Aragon dt ime, and breakfasted with twenty Officers of that battalion who had meas together, During the day he attended machine gun Class, gas, engine class, setting up exercises an He became expert at sewin) nd mas and Ruth Cloose things are reversed. Instead of being entertained by the boys they are doing the entertaining. They appeared on the battleship in Union Square lately after a whole summer of viving up their time the enjoyment of Uncle Sam's boys at the different camps and naval bases. And, speaking of the doings of Cousins, here {x @ letter telling of how two Kidd's |..ub Cousins met in @ far off mountain path. Dear Cousin Bleanor Although Tam way up in the mow tains, several miles from any village, The Evening World and our Kiddie Klub Korner reaches me. To be sure, it is often a day behind time, but bet~ ter late than never. I am away on my vacation and I am having a de- ghtful time tramping in the cool green woods and climbing mountains. I went on a long hike the other day and met another party of hikers, and who should be among them but an- drill wing |other Kiddie Kiub Cousin. Of coures, the towels and underwear, In gel ty I had never seen this Cousin before, adopting the domestic way a “ but we both had our pina on, so we ny man. He was a regular patron) Knew at once we were Cousins, We lad ( nteen, L understand, 80] spent a delight(ul half-hour seated Bi the canteens vt eee ctticers #36|sh's nGae Ucniaeh talline aor ve A a auart of milk a day tomake/ Qu tt iy surely a dandy Klub. him strong and husky. hikes, and You meet such delightful friends when 5 from went on hikes, r . ball be here nate eal widter life, retiring oe Perri pal odd Meaiotrhe It go na Pin the exception of two now, and ast see a fariner ime aise tehts a week then he attended the tane’ reid driving in the cows, | know He learned to shoot, len. s n his fishing rod on the ————— =-By Cullom Holmes Ferrell ee aan ee —— caught) it is near supper time, so I will close with @ little verse of my own making. Over the sky flares the red of the | sunset, | Low in the east gleams the bright evening star, | Darker and darker the shadows are 1 growing, Night settles down on the hilltops afar. Your Loving Cousin, = as EDNA PIFE, Canadensis, Pa. MRS. G. F. N.: Use some of the fol- - 4 Isn't that interesting? I thimk tt is Sewing on ee, ip, with peers? ers in op ope \l crowd of admirers would be parents with the revivalist, the Rev, in a negro The town of La at taut he had set his foot on the] _ very @very night: Tincture of cantharide: § g JAN R 2S b l t ea een ta Beto ravivad! Ath botham, prevented dieds edit had the eame Mouthern at tr that leads to #uce ? absen ore was to be a reviva Sidebotham, pi d \ ans ana ounce; olive oil, one ounce; bay| A ace ESPONSLOLLULY necting in they Methodist Church, ‘The mummer” of 1879 brought, a momphere that it had during the | Young John Hershing enemy, te Cousin Eleanor. c ; . ay Dy inducted by the Rev, Mr. Side- drought, No rain fell the black loam war, It was not considered fitting value of application, and e apf etx oun: |. And Proves Himself Equal Bees aE case Asti maine oe MU LSB actaEia Ue partes ee wiht fin “misi**peroil Met'ube st nie Une wide RIES Auer CONTEST AWA nilsts, expe to ‘attend, e Ne t he ea A & personal service as leaching ville 0! a > RO B. C.: Internal disturbances, prob-| 0 e £168 It was during the progress of this came up quickly withered forts than it did many of his fellow® Dut) what 1 Would Like to Be When 1 ably ™ the kidneys or heart, cause 7 4 Jim was to have the No trops were raised in Missourt or sae poe Been a renting | wt t Fd he ne hed at Ye hen 4 Lit Me Grow Up, and Why. J ody i} calling on the girl in Kansas that year, Farmers nearly GiMeult prob be bad undertial ent ution; jad to be pro this *eadition. No local remedy will] This is the first full, authentic life story of Gen. John J. Pershing, | Sng On the Mil nin beat mtarvedy and those in the towns who His late schoolmates would congre- all angles, So at the Normal Joba remove it. Copious water drinking Anarlons leader in France. Trained newspaper men spent months to ,) i ation for the happy depended upon the money the m- gate at the windows A Abaca ie had the repsteron pede will help a little, but you must see a| gather the material, aa t tas usual, they ere spent had nearly au hard a time, sessions of the woh hey would gtudent, and his ma I doctor. . | The facts thus obtained have been made the basis of a patriotic mo- Wi A sad stat a The elder Pershing had many acres iM around Uae peopl wae oir; Mim | tion picture entitled, “Why America Will Win,” produced by the Fox Film air until he remem 1 that J of Missouri farmland. Ordinarily pee rig Be Nee ate wer Kirkaville wee: 5nd ng es HOULDERS—MKS i Uld not be at honve until kate they were the best investment he peraveution only educational institution, AT ON SHOULOERS—MNS. | Corporation, ening and would not miss could have made, even with the mort- John persevere the harder to lificult for even so hard a student, TAURA T.: Bince you cangot prac 7 othes if he should use therm iges which were on them. ‘The in. the result for which he was striving. and one so shy jn the presence of the tlee bag punching, which is the best eas? ye ae trygeatne heels i ai Varefu took the sult from eat on the mortgages was only a The ams, cated ae doy a ane fuir sex, to keep entirely Out of the all-round exercise for fat on shoul- : se ohana oy Willies Fos. anes een th ttreages, put it on amall part of what the farms pro- Crrtain “rough” bey of the town et social life ‘ | d ry raising the arms abo e mgs n “he ti iene cheerfully fed up the street du and it w nuidered better tered the al while Jo 48 CON* "On Hallowe'en Charley Spurgeon, fers, try raising the arms above th future General f " oh the house whore the gitl was & business for @ man have @ large GUCtINg @ class, ‘Trouble seemed im Svoked at Johu's refusals 0 ace head, using two-pound dumb-bells. | of ue Civil War. i a 50 At hook he shows a 1! croage With a Mortgawe than a small Minent, John felt that he would lowe eee A te" apevious parties, Start with dumb-bells tightly clasped s Unfortunately, Job Jcome home. farm free SUR TARE DS cee acne ra ers et? taunted bim with a tually being I want to be ue Dougias Faie- in the hands, and closed fists resting He had finished his work y and — Consequently, when the drought Mg" into n Ty afraid of the girls ohn, to pi banks because he does so many | CHAPTER 4 1 wn breast. jad tt and revival came Pershing was caught, One after he only thing Re could do was to ti was not the case, decided to | stunts, on tops of your shoulders. Raise and ’ ss ; bones fad, be bite) ame i SERS CRREDE ORG ee to the yo man feo} that this was Nt lower the fists to shoulders fifty times (Continned) ¢ ret mea al ar eee iad typ Up {of himself, so he sald Ko to thin om , 4 the | web HARRY SINGER, aged thteteen low b i id. He has gy ideas it w r for him yan h lowe His general store, which had “Abrahain Lincoln conferred upon [t was a Hallowe'en party of @ | years, Brooklyn. at each practice. Do not swing the HE future General's happy ° wd thi un Mplish= w thes, So he rushed upstairs made his fortune, was sold under the ty. colored race the privilege of edu, Old-fashioned kind—with taffy-pull- —_- Geena backward; aa this broadens the years at school were fast slip- DE thom by using properly the mehtal to dr He lifted the mattress-his hammer—every he owned except cition. When every one else refused !9R. corn-popping, and bobbing for a ni, #hd physica wth that God had clothe sone, It did not take the home was | : y 08 apples in a tub of water, At firs chest. You must wear your corset ping by. The Pershing chil y rhe Rais oF . fc - Fa id a a ss 1 undert 1 them, Vlease &PP . “ i sonace at the top and use heavy mas; | WY ren ac tio time consisted ot fen, The boy wan had the po- fone for him 4 quem che culprit and , Youn Fershing. undaunted, by fonre and permite co contique with one, avoaanee Kept him wit emt || Poster Contest. sage on the fatty parts to stimu John, Jim, May and Bess, The elder boy wa ere being used = and Make as big a success as be NOd Leopin worthy of the citizenship that dragged him to the tub—-where stood ERTY LOAN.” <= = Pershing in nia general store had be ; .ogrim. sin talked out before, ‘There wa Me in Lit has been conferred upon them.” the pretty Lottie Spe i if $1 each will be: 6 Fishing Fl found a gold mine, H, @, Lomax, “jn? houne lett: for Rt The logle of this was unanswerable Aipepgene ag Ton arises of §' Homemade Fishing Float,| oor) et eninge clerk in the aT inity wan vers sell but nape, fon any lone.” Pernning ti aock ands hy af the aenMha CHAPTER VII. awarded. Kiddie Klub membere— is } large own aciede eated on ehair e fa y o ure ‘e Tonn ¢ not have much t ible th fy i i . NOVEL device for fishing, espe-| store and is still living as President The t ud had > su0 the iy hold famit nly $15 and wach, Hu daciied Vesibsea piven thlar Mot he nas 11HN Jobn Pershing went |} ages from as to Hit nineteen “A cially with a short bait-cast-| of the bank in Laclede, Is the au- world j 1 bum, w n cha n to go to Kansas City to look for work. jy the attitude of the public that they down on bis. knees with | {Who make the best posters on « ing rod, is a float that can be] thority for the statement that John it, Th \ tremely pretty ma murely turn- | Young John, big and husey for his Aid nok ADHE # posit peel Spencer before | $ Fourth Liberty Loan. f@djusted to the depth of water in| Pershing was one of the wealthl- 1), N ety i astomed monncr of entertaining @ enough work sround ‘the vowt Bowaver: Ton tAEMA ned SrotE the tub of water bobbing for Brewings may be dene in eore which it 1s desired to fish. The] ost men in State of Missouri, It 1 a great “Rentieman caller’ of these days in suppor far W { lirge, wan auffivient to provide ples at the Hallowe'en party he was | Posters in water eer b ig “ftoat is hollow and slides on the line.| was estimated that he was worth at lawyer b Mihaed every TUrAl ur vas aw w $ ry his mother J the ft vtire int of the finer points of | 20" colored crayons will be accent- he ¢ : n . op t ! with elder rshin uy father t . actic able. Dimensions, 9x12 inches. “To use it, the casting lead and hooks) joast $100,000—a fair fortune even °P\ o* the porch, ¢ fl Hl Sita kane rea y. Hin father was mak i Od the game through lack of practice eee eet eee ee @re adjusted as usual and a sliding] icy, put then an unusual ot a tay in hai Bontront Gity ana a teat aan in| ravelling salesman. and #00) erhaps it was the unaccustomed ontestante bed « ; rane wa Sith a pte mend heme. & AUG ARM Glen “ fain fas close to (NAME, ADDRESS, AGE and r, Pershing wa oknowledge: , i - With th rmination orp aac hen the mother proximity of the ace 80 ‘ : f fall the ne before he found it during tthe end of the term a ress Cousin nar, Evening had the respect of every one in the PALS IM PPRSHING did not know eX+ that period his funds r » low tha se } 4 went after the elusive apple too w. ack to town i ¢ his studies ‘orld Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park State. As an investment he consid- ¢ v v Ww ay rid ae what to expe but he ce was compelled to p we wateh During the suminer John did wily enuous Al ny rate, the two Rew, New York City. ered the fields of Missouri the best an ‘ y knew Joh knew de. 4 ur Pe is board py porte hard, but th veof his work waa in n bumped toge: the owners Gant a ates tat 2 that could be found, and he began to ites Jim did manis da uld receive @t jing galeaman This paid @ very with ft and w A to " einen Teen eeneeoenewovereeerereer y extend h.a holdings in farm lands, John into a 4) nis hand ‘ time he didn’t small salary at firat, so son John oon as could fitting ‘ i MY AMBITION, Dur ummer vacations he was not a “lad He we be shamed ye the girl still had his opportunity to aid in the prepare himaelf for The pair arose amid wughter | whon 1 think of crippled children, knot on the line is set for the depth| thought it best that his boys be always rath y in the 7 anaged to ask in o# caaual @ a ge of the on i aes Ther w a . H t others " he tncident had| Whose lives are filled with care, », Tho float | give ‘0 © ded e ¢ assur n at part of Laclede kno as Kirkavil about venty-five mile en the ice for Joun and he en-| and of men whose lives were sacr eeileaired and the cast made The fi given a training for their future "1 oo. sigclight on the chara h aid a % Niggertown"” there had een & from Laclede, A norma! school tn tered into the spirit of the festivities, : ficed ‘WIM stop at the sliding knot and re-| lives, He had no thought but that of the suture ril—he had the “Do you want anything, John? achool ever since nin issued the those days had the same ding as The same incident seemed also to] 1p thia war that ian't fair, etmmain on surfac In reeling the| they would follow in his footsteps reputation of being fastidious about answer caine with snap emancipation — proclamation The a State college or univers It wan have conquered his shyness with girls!; am glad that I am living, iine the knot passes freely through|and become small merchants and bis clot Not that he wasadandy “yes, | want you, and 1 want my Malt nee of this school was re- the goal of every boy's ambition t st least for one particular girt, for] My strength to save and prepare, ‘ 4 , or tha ) were unusual ap quired by law, but the post of teacher ge 2 Nor t Was some ti the evening | go that later on [, too, can serve Peaae eicea. ond tha Fant wlidsa dew out or hie clothes were “t—and I Want Jt right away evar was engrly sought. © °° Sohn hardly idared breathe this ams that the company missed John and | “phe soldiers "Over her ‘ean the line until it reaches the cast- cconlingly he sent Jac 3 ways neat and well pressed And, grasping his brother by the earing of the school board's di M- ition to his mother, He did not bes Lottie and started a search for them. By FLORENCE BLUMBERG, aged wing weight. to his farms to work during the | Miss May Dershing. the General's ear, he marched him out of the room. culty in abtalning teacher, John love the family finances could siand | Out on the poreh In the moonlight |ewelva years y Cork is a good material from which | summer months, It was the kind of ae . ary OF Bow. Her 5 ould hear the giggles of the girt Tesvived to try for the positios iS tBe eacitlional expense, AGG RDAFs Hay Ware FOURRs ; SN rmarae ae 2 uiCork sa r p 1 Sale ey tle gpa eo 4 brother John was a¢ ned to put ae sipttbe 's ay called upon the Chairman and made jey Spur boy about the sa Ail Unings sentimental were subject | "SHOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND vko make tho float, Cut the cork in| work that bu p the body and jis sunday clothes t on the m 1 and Knew that all chances guch @ strong application that he wa fir y acral e to jest in that merry throng, who OBTAIN YOUR PIN Xewections, as shown, and fit it over a| makes men Pershing did not be- tre Vorder to } n in the for he appointed. Never before had s bey Pershing mmediate rew cold w n this ae nacre tiie coddl PePraTny proper ercases. Jim, @% usual, never sep so young been considered capable to one evening full of the news th budding romance of John's, It was sfrunning hole through the float, Fit As a di Oe ane lonathear teas A when the familiar with the scholarly qualities Mrs, Pershing saw reflected in John's his fancy to fx itself again on any 1@ amall glass bead in the upper end| tween the boys—John was sober, je was always trying to bol ne! away just as you found of John Pershing. They knew he had fare his own arent wiah to me opuinuiie ate Yok the float as a stop for the knot, | slow and industrious; Jim was always thing of John, But John insisted that come down stairs.” the de nation Art w! n “tbat he Without saying anything to her Mor the remainder of his term at City, with @ he figure . ead , ‘olic, always ready at De® must learn to take care of his own , t would overcome ail the hardships of gon, Mrs, Pershing wrote to bh jus. the Normal John applied himself svch, ou mut e4Fho knot is of the figure 8 type and) ready for a frolic, always ready at Mtoe this time a pretty astern girl DOWN John was waiting for , difficult post and would make hand, and the encouraging letter she duastriously to his studies, He w. “Klub Pin’ wets 468 wtied as shown in the detail at the the first opportunity to drop all work was visiting relatives in Laclede the culpr It was too late for the good received in re de her resolve to jocessful that he was graduated Al ebiidren viet, It slides easily, but grips the/and go fishing, John, even then, was was the belle of the town during her revival mecting=that was nearly John took charge of his school for send John to Kirksville at ail costs, from Kirksville on June 15, 1880, with | }immee memoee, Bee member, ydine tightly enough to stop the floats! heginning to make plana for his fu- nd Jim was one of the most it John intended to teach Jim the term of 1876-1 It was a happy boy who packed his the degreg of B. A 1 Ap ordiiwry float can be altere 1 for} ture which differea trom those of bi kers for her smiles. At last lagen’ Aimee iskani It is to be remembered that young few belongings and set out for the He returned bome resolved to study use as described,—Popular Mechan- wed med an opportunity for Jim & "3 kw aehing 1" John Pershing was braving public Normal School on Sept, 15, 1878, with law at the first opportunity. father, These ambitions he hed kept to caf on the “ at t airey a vysive We dy Uuderloum LO lead his friend Charicy Spurgeon, Me felt (80 Be Continued)