The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 17

Pauline Furlong’s Talks | on Health and Beauty Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brewing World.) Overweight Is Sometimes Caused by Nervousness. H OW many of my readers know how to relax all of the muscles of the body and realize just how important this practice is to gen- erai health? Exercises, mild or strenuous, must be mingled with| periods of complete relaxation, and thin people should! take a nap or rest in @ reclining posttion for at least | a half hour after practising any series of exercises. ‘The blood cannot properly circulate to all parts of the body or feed the remote and starving tissues except when the body is thoroughly resting, and for this reason you must learn to “let go of yourselves” urely at intervals during the day. It is a well known and established fact that the tissues are replenished with nourishment during sound, restful sleep, and this {s another reason why every one should aim to overeome nervous conditions and Msomnia, All nervous persons are not thin, by any means, , And, indeed, most women who “suffer from insomala, anaemia and other similar disorders are usually overweight. All persons, no matter what condition of health they may be in, should sleep in a bed alone and in @ room alone, if possible. Women \ who find the exercises too stimulating when practised at night—that ts, if) they have a tendency to keep them a e—should choose some other onvenient time of the day for them. The middle of: the afternoon is considered by doctors and experts as the very best time to practise exer. cives, whether mild or strenuous, because then the muscles are sufll- ciently relaxed to permit easy movement, and in the morning they are frequently quite stiff. Fat on the shoulderblades fs a very common complaint I receive from many readers, and this is caused by tlgbt corsets and improper cir. | ” culation through these parts, which, of course, permits the accumulation of superfluous fat. Heavy massage with an ordinary wooden rolling-pin, applied b: another person, will help dislodge this fat, and all strenuous exercises for those who are able—are also advised. Among them are bowling, row- Such Is Life! by The | MET A Guy WHO HAS MADE A PILE oF MONEY ( IN THE MOVIES, \ HE PAID Piety | THOUSAND DOLLARS | FoRA STRING / OF PEARLS For HER ing, swimming and bag punching, all of which, except rowing, may be} " practised in any modern gymnasium, How to Be a Better Salesman And Earn Bigger Pay By Roy Griffith The Evening World's Authority on Successful Sal; manship Copstight, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (Tha Now York Dyeing World.) Mr. Gripith’s column appears im thia paper daily. His articles on sales- manship alternate with a@ question and answer column like to-day's, Evening World readers are invited to ask his aid in solving their sales. Address him by letter in care of this newspaper, Lis published and corresp ondent’s initials only wilt be used, |later he will hit the toboggan, ‘To, M. D. FI can say with deadly se-! riousness, “You are flirting danger- | ously with the gressed chute that! 2 M ™ ly manship problems. replies will be Answers to Questions. | a letter from T. here, 4 a ae. (1 am in receipt of M, W. It js too lengthy to give Briefly, he has deen a physician for Jeads to the Down-and-Qut, seventcen has not been very to write, Go ¢ ¢-Out, Learn z line ‘ 40 to night school: study; successful; feels wrong !N@; learn to write," wants to chan “t know ex . Pinte actly what he wan He asks my DN cannot recommend any advice, particularly as to his cnters|Particular school in these columns, 1. He is forty years'| The one you mention js all right, but} ing the sales fe 7 ve there are better ones. old; married, ning around, in a cage, seeking a Way answer follows.) be Right now he is run- | like @ squirrel out. His mentally, My candid advice is for you to re-| main in your prevent profession, once knew a man who studied tive years to become & mechanical engi- He discovered, along about the neer. t be wat- fifth year, he was not going to t é . ate roots anc m ch Akut toned in that protession. vor seers! Re Son of the Ape Man Comes Riana: Se cu nee years he has been running @ nue Occasionally a smile would cross bis e store in a small town, He L t Hi Hi it Wi th Hi face as he tri n ne the sur- nardware sio nto His Heritage Wi 18 hos ar his cclpetes ont Giay fs not happy. Ile 1s Bay g ae haa but see him ni They. would envy cessful. Io will never be, All be- Fi t G t Kill him. Yes, bow they would envy him es al Hee Oe irst Great Ki Big Xm now, Chay would envy Bil te work toward and stick to it | cInexpesisd(y Uno m native: eUleme You have spent too many years} right by A some children were beside ¢ sion to give it up} SYNOPSIS OF PREC the water learning your profession aitaw youl eh, the Hiwpian, eaem pest him Ak ‘The boy's heart leaped within his now. If you had liked it better yc mraraa’ Iriesia Tan ( mh Hiekel: At alcht Of theiiette wanna would have been more successful. | li th Meg than a month he had seen no human anide, you ¢ To ee te ad tea’ wneden., Yeusoen ‘oud ‘Aisibibe “wt 00 being. hat these were naked That aside, you for Wor, tecownise har ih Alvrieg, ouppuoed little daughis of the Abed, aud wavages? What. if their skins wore give it up now and start in a rah Fowatd ae ee te, ere tirely now To the man ‘%ho} ast cae alkene oa sl NN : fashioned Im the mould of ther feols after ycars in a cortain kind cf CHAPTER VY. Meiblhin,, grasping. a: Grade Maker wa They were hig of it let mo say that the road to tail 66 OT on the sheik,” suid, At the sight of what lay beneath — With a low warning Akut laid a ure is strewn with the whitening “We might try it on one beth inen stenped baeie with invel- hand upon his arm to held him back 8 of men just } ms aple; bi esheik WMiry oaths upon their lips—-for ‘The boy shook himself free, and with hones of hundreds of men just like f his people, but the sheik there before them lay the dead body a shout of erecting, ran firwerd toe that. If you feel you could never take will not part with bis re- of y 1a, the fuithiess head man! ward the ebon player the interest you should in your pro-|venge for gold. To offer it to him Jive minutes later the safari of ~ Th und of volee brought fession I would advise you to take/ would only confirm his suspicions saneeen ana Mornin. was fo cing its every heud erect “Wide eyes viewed i idly urd the west, nervous h stant, and the up, in addition to your work, eome|that wo must have awakened when Wivany wuarding the rear from the soreanve cf torn the end ean wath personal hobby in which you can be-|we were talking to him before bis attack they momentarily expected, and fled toward the village. At their come intensely interested. Read Ar-/tent. If we gut away with our lives ee deels ran thetr mothers, and from nol’ Bennett's “The Human Ma-|then we should be fortunate.” CHAPTER VI, the vill age Bute, In response to e gbine,” and you will get the angle I] “Well, try bribery then,” assented His First Great Kill. ie ahead anaes Ana pen am trving to give you. Don't change | Jenssen, Is first night in the jungle n their hand our lin work, but supplement It} But bribery failed uesom was one which the son of rt ; ft \aternat a he had wit? ng, ag a personal hobby, | The tool ected after @ Varzan held longe n his Hada’ frome Bie’ tune Gel Mite that you do like to do. Then, even it/several days in their camp outside ioaiuory vid ae ve eee k ja more or less mechanical | Vilage was a tall old head man of the Fo uk great ape the w 1 4 Akut your Wore 16} ts 2 | sheik's Hative contingent, He fell to in the Ut h stn the bow had to hind ia to you, you still have something tO/ the jure of the whining metal, for he shivered through an nannies ae fall back on w ich will refresh and|/had lived upon the coast and knew night His liugnt paja had been enrich your mind. And who knows] the power of gold, He promised to ut jittie protection from the chill he stood watching but that su:ne time your hobby may ery nee what they craved Jate garmpnesd of the Jur and only that 4 mn he raised hie r : . " ay side of hun hich wa ressed hand w pa ward them in develop into something will be) Immediately after dark the two Oona tne warm oe hia shares slmnal for : Fe buina ent commercially profitable white men commenced to make @t- Companion approximated comfort, @t the same t that he cam you so that you can afford to spend |rangements to break camp. By mide Ang go he welcomed the rising sun friend—that he had only wanted your whole time at It Jmight all was prepared. With its promise of warmth as we | with t frer ¥ ay beside P loads, as light—-the blessed = sun, dt Of cou lid inderstand A rather cresting ation de-|them aloft at a moment's peller of physical and mental | tha Adreused to them velops in @ letter from M, D, 1, It] armed askaris loitered b t He shook Akut Into wakeful r ens was what any he enlisted the gervices of|Délance of the safari and the Aral = sCome," n I am cold and reatnr no had Pun sud n ; village, ready to form a rear guard hungry. We will seareh tor a out out th ungle upon thet write his letter for) gor the wetreat that was to degin the there in the sunlight sinted and eh t hava an gner, twenty-seven | moment that the b man brought ty an open ul vtted with a f spears mis- years old, n this country, that which the white masters awaited. stunted trees a éwn with jagged truck all about the but 4 rate sman, dut—he can. |, Presently there came the aound of puck, uched hin ® succ + ee “B= | footsteps along the path from the vil The boy slid to sround as he ct 4, and not write except to sign his nam@/jage, Instantly the askuria and the gaoke, but the ace Tanna Gass hairs lifted ane of He asks my advice. His answer fol-| whites were on the alert. More than y about, sniffing morning ale, neck ar the top of hi alp lows {a single inan was approaching, 1D, satisfied that danger lurked His ¢ udden hatred . | Jenssen stepped forward and ahal- ho descended siowly to the fared » wither the expr } Ono of the best grocery aity | Jenged the newcomers in a low whis- d beside the boy, gion { at 1 4 salesmen 1 ever knew couldn't write. per. 1 Numa and Bab ma east linht t b We travelled together and I always| {[Who comes?" he queried, upon those who descend firet and Wi W nilar te ey ik cadena foe Hil lig] “Mbeoda," came the reply. look afterward, while those who look tha baff turned yr Tho bearers came to & halt before first and descend aiterwurd jive to aNd ran into pein showed bright promise at the time@/thy white men, feast themselves,” ‘Thus the old ape Akut awiting i The 1 advised him to Jearn to write, He} “This has your gold purehased,” imparted to the son of Taraan the Ape urged) hin - neglected it, To-day he is a retall| Said one of the two. They set the boy's first lesson in jungle lore ' Wise cry salesman out in Omaha, 1| litter down, turned, and vanished in- — Side by side they srt off across the ey twe grocery § d , ‘a * | to the darkness towards the roug for hoy wished f matel ainewy bt 4 teink he gets $18 @ Wee u 4 to} Matbihn looked at Jenssen, 2 ¢ at ras showed him the warriora who would doubtless make arn better than $75 a week, That’s|smile twisting his lips. ‘The thing bost places to dig for rodents and some sort of search for them through 4 sai on the litter was covered over worms, but the lad only gagged at tho jungle the answer. If a salesman fails to} ¥Ppen © worms, bu jad only gagged a 5 th a plece of cloth, he thought of dev th But a new pow 1th ne. the cducat wit) the thought of devouring the repul su 1 power moved the son acquire the education necessary for The fool should have known give things. Some eggs they found, of Taraun, He had come with. 4 56 n success 1B Lis business, @ooner or that wo desired her alive,” @rumbled @nd these he gucked raw, ag also he boy's glad and apen heart to offer (The New York iveny wie co World) ict TWo CARS For MARRY You The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Copycight, 1919, by The Prom Publishing Co. (The New York @rening World.) Child Health Alphabet By Mrs. Frederick Peterson of the Child | Health Organization HE Tust BouGatT A } TWENTY PINSUSAND § { Doar F COAT For, HIS NE WIFE ee al HE CANE HER HER BIRTH Das TOuctH Luce. ! HE ISTHE FELLOw I TuRNE WN / K D Dow, ys s for Dates, _ the kind ‘that you eat, ) Deliciously sweet and far cheaper than Meat. [Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn } Da RRR RRR AAA AAPOR LLLP LLAL OA, ° ul be home with us again eed Dear Cousin-Kin: anxtously waiting to hear their ex- Peace! Just what will it mean?|periences in the terrible World War. Happiness, prosperity. and ever ao| Jt Was very interesting to look over ee aul whieh wit} YOU Cartoons, ‘There was such a many, WORRREEY teem variety of clever ideas that ft 4 bring joy and gladness to every heart made it difficult to # ct the pest i The time is drawing very near When’ wioy 4 very careful selection was ul our hopes will be realized, 4d tai, and the following Cousins have when wo will be happy once more. We 1 chosen as the winners, Becatine , are all looking forward to the time 7 nubile to decide between Coustn when our soldier and saitor boys Wil Tn tig cartoon and that of Comin ~~ | Gladys, T have made an exception and | given an award to cach, That is how it happened that two prixes have been jawarded in the twelve-year clana. } f wish heart! ngratulate the award winners and also the honorable mention winners of the January com- [teat upon their excellent work. Cousin Eleanor. ly to ¢ nome piecos of wood | friendship to these people who ne Upon the body of his the tent were hum ko himself. He ki His « xpanded. He raised @ mal! leaves and @ few stones. ¢ first of the prize winntag had been met w suspicion and his face toward the heaven: 1 Th the household utensils.) . 8. Th is bod auted Pog eve spears. They had not even listened opened his mouth to voice a strange, Ge cooking dinner art w © publish to him, Rage and hatred consumed weird cry t emed sereaming little girl played she prat-! day, Feb. 4 bim within hin for outward expression. tled continuously to her companion, | When Akut urged sp dd Hut no sound passed his lips he just propped in a sitting position with @) JANUARY CONTEST AWARD hack He wanted to fight; his Stood there for a full minute, his Ya couple of twigs, Bhe wa totally ab-| WINNERS. roa andi too plain that turned ard xky, bis breast sorbed in the domestic duties of] : hat it Will Mean.” would be but a foolish sueri of heavin pent emotion, like an Geeka-~so much so that she did not} Hs ged ight-year class, his life tom these armed men @bimate statue of vengeance note the gente swaying of the] Robert Thomsen, eight-yea 5 with his naked hands and. iis teoth, The silence which marked the first branches of the tree above her asl Kearney Avenue, New York Already the boy thought of his teeth kil of the son of Taran waa to they Dent to the hody of @ creature) Kvivia Huggander, nine-yar clase, of his fighting fangs When posmibilit y all his future kills, Just aw the that had ente red them stealthily from 479 Kighth Avenue, New York of combat loomed close, Behind he us Vv ery of the bull ape had the jungte | " : = \ could hear the savages advancing Marked t Ils of mighty sire In happy tgnoran iitle girt| James McDermott, ten-year clase, | with shouts and cries, He wed — Abkut, discovering that the was Played on, while. fr above twolN Kast Third Stree ew York. further behind until Wursuers Not close behind 1 turned back to steady eyes looked down upon her Jacqueline Greenwood, — eleven» | were in et ey did not see hin, search for him. He had gone but a Uunblinking, unwavering, Nery Was . ‘ 6 Ch a PAR all hg amongtie Short distance in return. when. he None other than the litte girl in this | Year class, No, 3316 Chichester Ave branches th for human Was brought to a sudden and startled Part of the village, whieh had been | nye, Richmond Hill, Le I quarry halt by cht of @ strange figu anost deserted since the sheile had} (Gladys Drake, twelve-year clage, ‘The lad kept just ahead of them, moving rough the trees toward Jeft long mone before upon 13/951), street, Shore Road, Brooklyn, von Guinn paelnes, Une hin Journey toward the north : Ihe aeuseh ara ahen th It was the boy could {¢ be? And out in the Jungle, an hour's| Ne ¥ : back toward the vil In his h a 10) pear, down snarch from the village sheik] Bthel Berliner, twelve-year on. Here was the be opportunity, in oblong shield such W4s leading his returning caravan) No, 1125 Findlay Avenue, New York, that for which he had been waiting, riors who had nehiewars, nite| ve Grudioso, thirteen-year class, while the hot blood of revenge had worn: and upon | A yrur had passed since the white! )” 1125 seth Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ coursed through his. v until he bands of iron men had fired upon the lad and) t 4 : baw his pursuers through a scarlet loin cloth was “riven him back into tho jungle to] Thomas Doyle, fourteen-year clase, haz the uth’s midd: , take up t euroh tor the only r@-|No, 148 Westervelt Avenue, New When they turned back, he turned knife was thrust through folds, mainin atures to whom he IIRBE| ip eh con 1 nd followed them Akut was no | When the saw the ape he anionahip--the gre Sam Ki fifteen-year class, in t t the tened ox t For months the two had wan}: 80 Hay 21st Street, Brooklyn, * aw rther phies. 1 1 1 ' deeper and deoper | yy ‘ He ha to ¢ | — t t ns hed for a band of th within ra t Head io Howsttul pretu which | JANUARY CONTEST HONOR. t f t With 4 “hands and trot mat ney} ABLE MENTIONS. 4 I killed 1 would ie F q oar-old Cous Robert Cor- 1 i i fe ve they ay let ' hem, bt oF man, wed pa urd And 4 base ah ys \ 1 Cousins — Martin village. Af nile ‘tit t in now tat The pear F shall show ae Had witneased the Arthur Von Ohlen face wif ve hurried ward Numa ' means to nay BY. ce toes ante Pan ae year-old Cousins Frank Dillon, \ la v i" 0 th hit years before pen sulind Streep, Edward Taggard. black~—stalk him as 4g ‘ “ Akut, a 1 reat distance, they | Mloven: year is Murray ¢ panther A fr PE bon Pigs tf Martin War slyn Gold ¥ u do on ¢ 1 " 1 ki, 1 a Were alanple , | bere. \ ta tren when tha|_ Twelve-year-o Cousins — Graee { tly) 1 \ th { wmote upon their|Hehimer, Bobbie Michaelson, Louts low 1 upor broad { their jours ¢ Hi Dick, A Kathryn Chapple. sates . ; The boy took ae Af Ml apasae Hist Ka Kleanor Whitten H of con f wer t 1 wo weap 1 an ca M ! tt 5 It u rout. ‘The we aotised continually ita er? .: Thirteen-year-old Cousina--Walter | r 1 the ‘ 1 atm They dance th Nove M twer, Ruth Agh- H heavily ' \, kn 1 \ ' st ice an aie arin. Weelin j his ba Nock he br ed Hl i ple Fourte ye Cousins — Mouise j ma ck ’ en i) y v Brennan, H. Charya, Am a Schmidt (then of te 1 m4 t his | Heatrice Laxearboura, Victor D'Amico, j ! t a 1k . 1 the Walter Maloney, Milton Feldman muse 1 ed or upor . why dance had passed. After |” Pifteen-y 1 Cousins -- Forest } 3 windpip ' 4 quiet and the bellies of |Grant, Sainuel Cherry, Irving Berko- } Fo! tin Warrior «tm ‘ tn dhe would hal | w { " ! YEA passed # e 7 id come a parley ‘ i Hea : oh ae er \ savage Duane rant be ta OBTAIN YOUR thing } Wd . the # ¢ {objeot, but such could be ously t ' r ) w M n lon 1 » by brute force, of which fae # t lene what had seen and heard en ¥ prying ¢ f aid wus able to explain to k nee i 1 { “ 1 ret r a n * that the rite proclaimed t . . wat q t 1 k from the t Leven a ing of & now king, and he pointed wis tab Pine eh pete AGQK “at of hia vietim knew by the Gexree ¢ to the boy the Masnive figure of the \) 2000 ae mag sudden struge ed by limp re day Meriem was squatung snaggyY monaren, come 1 rd x momen 19 prewents laxation, t was dead, ¢ not ot a tr ich grew ghip, no doubt, as many nr rtitivats, Vou at oe ep Then a str elwed him, At the palisade, close to the edge have eome inio theirs—by the mu 4 Involuntarily be Jeaped to his feet and & tent ef Jeaves tor ooka dielore (Te Be Cc |