The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 19

| —— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 38, Woman's First Love re ae 1918 Her Biggest Love. “A Woman’s First Love, Like the First Pressing of | Grapes, Has a Rare Flavor, a Subtle Delicacy| Lacking in All Subsequent Vintages—Women| From Second Loves—There May Be Many Love Affairs in a Woman’s Lifetime, but There Is Only One Love.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith Copyrizht, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening WorkAJ there really any ocoult significance in being the seventh son? Fortune tellers and those who consult such oracles be-s| eventh son of a eve eo, Occasionally more scientific persons put forth some theory about the peculiar to her youngest chil know better than h relating to the special extraordinary endowment of a second, or it may be a ninth son. In England the whole system of inheritance centres | fitness of the first born and the in-| justice we call primogeniture results. I know of one instance in which a woman bequeathed a great estate id because she believed the boy “born in the fullness of her mental and physical powers would is older brothers and sisters how to administer the property.” All this by way of preface to the inquiry of a young ‘woman reader as to tho relative importance of first, second and pre- @amably seventh love. A girl gave her whole heart and sont! to a man who spurned them,” the writes me. “A second man taught her, by his great devotion, to ‘ate twuly end everiastingly. She would not go back to that old first love for | millions. Why not write an article on second lover” Ido @o oheerfulty, but with the fear that I shail fail to make the most of her subject. For I am a firm believer tm the primogeniture of woman's heart boing convinced that her first | love, like the first pressing of grapes, has @ ram favor, a subtie debicacy lacking in all subsequent vintages. To be sure, women got more con- tentment though less ecstasy from| second loves. In fact, no woman| rea!ly knows how to love in her first tremulous romance, In all probabil- ity the man our young woman reader believes to be her second is really her first love. The mere fact that her first feeling was unrequited makes me doubt its genuineness. No sane woman goes on loving a buman being who remains insensible to her greatest gift, For however harsh and cruel it be found, the much love our creditor owes us when the affair goes into involuntary bankruptcy. In any quarrel between lovers what strange subterranean ghosts of suppressed reséntme nis to haunt forever the x These ations from the « future hap- ns—eman- Projec ous selves, where Love's remorseless bookkeep. ing has gone on, The expert accountant heart, no matter how fine eros it emotional In every may be, soon figures the profit or loss on every nuimental relation and shuts down ruthlessly on hopelessly bad debtors, The man who spurned our young reader's heart wag not oe @ first lov but @ bad debt. She did wet to invest her affections more profttab! I repeat, the tewd ne law of love is the law of Moses—an eye for an eye ‘and a tooth for a tooth and a heurt for @ heart. The in what Carlyle called “the basiness of getting dono with lif absolutely requires a full measure of devotion in return for its own dedi- cation. We may fool oursolves on this polni for a time, may say to ourselves, that the great thing is to Jove irrespective of our return, but when we finally balance accounts with our hearts wo soon discover that we have been doing some close book- | weeping all along and know jus how —— is keeps us cheerful and bal- | § tency of every human being is to cease loving where ove 48 not returned, Not to do this so show the same defect of rea- sof which leads to suicide, Indeed it is a form of suicide | the heart—to tove hopelessly, Love which is not roturnea t really be ac Ounted love at not because we should dema nd pound for pound of affection because we c¢ nnet help doing so it we are balanced human beings, There is, I belie ve, only one love— though there may an: but be m: Jor affairs in @ woman's Hfctime—and Whether it comes . steent ee sixth or sixteenth it is alw » first and only Newest Things in cones | SiaaaIaSirSemmagensioces - Be a vanity box for women invented | ‘by @ New Yorker the powder is car- ried under a perforated plate so that caly a limijed amount is obtained when a powder puif is pressed against * oe e A metal ball moving in a curved tube filled with a liquid has tnvented in England to enable aM aviator to see at a glance the do- wation of bis aeroplane from the me 8 tect a motorist from the ae Bt apptoac hing headlights, a wound on 4@ spring roller, te be attached to a windshield and led down into place when needed been invented, To water fee on city streets German forester has invented a px forated metal ¢ to be buried “the ground above their F opening extending above the ground to receive wate Begin Next Monday THE ROMANCE OF GUYNEMER MASTER OF THE AIR SYNOPSIS OF Pry Silas Blackbom, an aged rerlu CHAPTER XV. Get More Conientment Though Less Ecstacy | @ suicide of 6G TS suite absurd that any one ly. 8 1 nian wasn’t in the 1 ‘ouldn't have gone up ain, rved by them be eit the Mbrary, the dinin room, e rear part of the h Thero was no one in the library | | and gen- | | | | (the Kew Yors ke Beating It to Switzerland HERE CONES THE Tourist A BUNCH OF INON- ESSENTIALS | CANE HERE Two. Have FoR My HEALTH CHALETS For RENT SWITZERLAND (S OPENING WITH A RUSH VERY CHEAP ToucrH on SWITZERLAND | ALL THE DEAD ONE ARE COMING Quier UTTLE You CAN EXPECT PAPA ANY MINUTE . WE SENT ME AND ay BROTHE WE STARTED TS RARS VIAVERDUN AND LANDED iN QWITZERLAND TO SAYE OuR BUNCH oF Bobby Almost Solves the Secret Of the Cedars, but Fears To Harm — uld think Katherine guilty," the doctor said to Robinson, This evidence and pres- enca in her room arc a that don't approach the heart of t mystery, You know what happened to Howells when he tried, Silas Blackburn went there, and none of us can understand the change that’s taken place, 1 have been watching him closely, So bas Mr. Paredes. We ! have seen him become grayer, We een his ¢ ultor, He sin bis chair, Since we came can call him a ems to have hrunk.” Yes," Pare id. “Perhaps we shouldn't have lett him alone. Let he is all Le ABANDONED ROOM 8y Wadsworth the broken door, but be sure and lovk the other one Camp. © panelling where they d and measurec In the ashen, unnatural light y fingers of the the feolers of a gigan- They wavered feebly and that tho hand » ball, Mxcited phrases roared He scarcely dared Hsten because of their possible confirmation of hig doubt. The fingers, he repeated to himself, had been too slander, A voice’ from the corridor arrested ers went upstairs with Robinson sald, hand were like didn't suspect what you a Change your mind bef With @ glad cry he ewung around, Katherine stood in the opposite door- » crossed the sombre room, grasped her hands, H If that was so the hand of Kath st he had Proved that Rob tached to any Bobby walked on without replying. * ‘ tory atripy ped “Thank heavens you're here.” In & word he recited the result ef clears you,” she said. “Quick! we (art: see who It Is. They stepped through the doorway, the hall Robinson, iraham and Rawling held a fourth, about his throat. Isive hand wayv- rang to his feet. corridor, his reason had taught bir to expect’ Just this fourth man was Paredes, near- slender fingered. yuldn't cry out ag c Ws 1PTER are ty effeminate done these unspeakable things 6 to contro) his chagrin, for the » was bare of emotion, eyes as usual turned man disclosed nor the outrage of an neither confes- s from the wall depths of the hypnotic power about sion nor denial. focisteps heralded corridor crash * called Paredes, “T bloodhounds of us out of their What have you night have gone t ‘What's alf ¢his? the doctor rumb- oP Ps | Vuredes waved hi snow had obtite “You mean you" erted ifeouah r to finiab hit Just as he did Uneasy glance sought had examined alt Kobinson ran his fingers through nuld find him if at's what I've been asking my- ased the slender fingers: a dozen times myself.” Katherine went al Robby haa been from tho first iL pus easy manner, Ho hed @ t the bed and re- Iuctantly approached the door to the There was movement ‘ ere, FRIDAY, | Rough Towel Exercises For Cool Fall Mornings By Pawiine Furlong ‘Copyright, 1016, tp Tee Pope Hestisbing Co, (Fos New York Drening Work) Easy btn to Remon Double — NOVEMBER 8, 1918 N exercise for strengibening the neck and prem @ double chin may be practised with the towel. It is @ resistance movement. Grasp the towel, a8 shown in Fig. 1, around the lower back of tle | head, and push head backward, resisting with the towel and pulling {t forward. Then lower the head forward. on chest, as in Fig. 2, and resist this effort by trying to throw the head backward and preventing the movemens with a forward pull on the towel. Resistance movement, which will remove double chin, may also be practised with the hands clasped tightly behind the head and without the use of the towel. Some physical culture teache resistance exercises, believing them to be absolutely the best. While they are valuable, a great many women find them tiresome as well as monotonous and uninteresting. This is just the thing to avoid in practising any series of exercises, They should never be looked on as a duty, but considered a pleasant and beneficial pastime. For this reason it is better to include a large number of free-hand as well as apparatus ex~ ercises, and outdoor games also, because variety lends interest,.and this Is the essential point to bear in mind. Skating and walking may de indulged in freely by the robust woman in the coldest weather with as much pleasure and benefit as tennis, golf and swimming in summer. It {# @ great mistake to allow the muscles ty lie dormant at any season of the year. All exercises encourage deep — breathing and blood circulation, which is thelr chief object. in cold wate: is a valuable He saw the man wateh With an amused tolerance while the district attorney bent over, examining the face of the panel. “An entire section,” thickness of the wall—has been No wonder we joints or get a hollow * panel any more than But why didn't we Robinson sald— shifted to one side didn't see an: sound from t from the others, you'll tell us that, “Gladly, but you will find it humfit- ‘The reason you didn't find any mechanism is that there wasn't any, You looked for something most cau- tiously concealed, not reallging that the best concealment ts no conceal- fundamental, dou't know how it No grooves show because door 13 an entire panel, even a latch. against its face You merely push hard Buch arrangements hore was more than the crimes to tell you there uch thing here. “he adhere strictly to the TIRED, ACHING FEET—MRS. D.)a well ventilated room and practice H. B.: Bathe the feet every night in following _ solution, making % ounce; borax, 1 oo. galt, 1 ounce. nd after drying, rub with alcohol, witch hazel or olive oil. r clean stockings and different aires each day if Mt _ponstble, MALTED MILK—MRS. ay Malted milk {8 not as good an cow’ milk, but it is very nourishing com bined with cow's milk, and easily di- gested by invalids and children. ABOUT CELERY—NANCHP R.: It ts said that celery food for those suffering from rheuma- tism and nervous disorders. other raw foods it is rich In mineral salts and purifies the blood. ALWAYS DROWSY—OMORGE C.: and = physical rangement may cause this condition Learn to concentrate, take up some study and make it @ habit deep breathing when in the open air, Lack of physical exercise and over: eating and drinking may also cause constant drowsiness. You must find the cause and correst this first. The Housewife’s Scrapbook D> Not throw away cheese. Even the dried pieces can be grat and kept in covered glass ja} where it will keep nicely and be ready when you want it for macaronl, rice, potatoes or any starchy food, If you have any canned fruit left over rub it through @ sieve and utilize it as a sauce for puddings or other desserts, Use the tea that ts left over tor cleaning the grained it {# oxcellent for this purpowe but should be used cold. If Jodine is spilled upon a white’ fabric pour bolling water through it at once and the stain will disappear, The unsightly marks caused by the drippings from the faucets ip the porcelain tubs, sinks and bowly can be readily removed with pulverized chalk moistened with a few drops of femoals. Apply with an old tooth- rush. If you should discover cracks tn range fill them with 4 paste made six parts of wood ashes to one salt mixed with cold water to form paste. This will take blacking nleel: and if properly mixed will prove laste ing. sof <e When you purchase q gilt frame cover it, while new, with a coat of white varnish. All specs can easily washed off with water without harm to the frame, if you are in @ hurry for the tce« cream freee it in a warm place, The moro rapidly the {ce melts the mere quickly the Ice-cream freezes, To remove stains from marble rub baking soda on the spot with a damp closer than you have find that it has fewer coa' ne leading to the corridor, is of newer wood, other words, it was cut through after ‘This panet was the original door, designed, with the stairway aod use of the master of that tts frame the exclusive Robinson braced himself and shoved tt moved in tts grooves with @ vibrant stirring, Katherine started heard each time,” Above bis heavy diack made a gesture of revulsion. ss i he hadly game away, ne 1s as beau- must admit the eas the pandl the bedding a De , and you were aroused by behind you? What would any man do first of all?" what you mean, 6 “d look around as quickly as { could to a I'd expose myself to @ clean thrust. I'd drop back on the bed, oughly out of it than though I'd been Paredes said, with the tacilliae shrug of his shoulders, “Can account for Bilas flannel cloth, et burns return?” the doctor asked eager! y, “That's right, Doctor,” Paredes said, “Stick to the ghosts, 1 fancy, there are plenty in this house. Foy. afraid we must look on Silas Blagk- burn as dead.” “You don't mean we've been tall " to a dead man?” Katherine whisj — “Before | answer," Paredes said, “I want to he one or two thing straight. T) men, Bobby, I believe, think me capable of the crimes in this house, I want to know if you pt such a theory, Do you thisk & had eny idea of killing you? Bobby studied the reserved which even now was without em “I can't think anything of the kind,” he said softly “That's very nice," Paredes sald. If you bad answered differently I'd — have let these clever policemen lay their own ghosts’ He turned to Robinson, “Even you must begin to see that I'm not guilty, Your common sense will tell you 80, If L had been plane ning to Kill Bobby, why didn't I bri the weapon? Why did I put my hand through th opening ready to strike? did my left hand—my/ injured shana? t like Howells. / I couldn't d the case finisheg/ until 1 had sol the mystery of (the locked doors, supposed the room was emp! I found the secret to-night i “y %