The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 19

PRAT ATR ea Whe ay Woman trying to gain weight. relax between the exercis tire cour ied a feral t each day the res be more satisfactory and r rounded out ch practise 4G th fre lms on wal © and a Christian, marry Jewish faith? \friend, who sign, Reader, “we b Jealousy. I th love each o it 4s the and all?" go my ¥ ‘and end | questions that 1 har to answer firs! girl 19 twenty-one w Kimeteen does not in ebstacie to } "generally speaking, it is better for | | the girl to be the younger, Girls ma- four walls, he is mo’ younger and younger comrade as he grows older and older, ‘The difference in these young per- ons’ ages is so slight that | alone it might not be worth consider- i ing, But it mes more when you add the fact that sho is of Jew faith and he a Gentile, lifferepce in religion usually means |, 4 difference in viewpoint as to many tha the close asso while the fatiser w up according to hi families it is regarded the race, and very 1 1) of parting and going your ways makes me feel you are NOT mendously in love, In which case }) not ma no matter what “ $ involved, It w you to t, It may bur very much very permanent act on impulse The Marriage of Cousins. “Anxious” asks advice On whether or hot to marry a cousin ‘wer here, li ested Reader Pauline Farlongs T. athe On Health and Beauty|| Conyright, 1919, by the Presa Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Exercises for the Thin Girl to Gain Weight EPID baths, at least once each day or night, are best for the thin iy gir., because she must avoid anything which is highly stimulating, Aven as hot or cold baths, which are only for robust persons. ty » I have been asked many times about olive oil and 6k agty cocoa butter rubs for the thin girl, and while I do not think the body can be nourished ‘to any extent from the surface or by stimulate the blood circulation, smooth and lubricate f the dry skin so often noticeable on the thin, emaciated P r/ girl. Body rubs are very fatiguing unless applied by r another person and should be used only at bedtime, and directly after the warm (bath because they induce sleep. hing exciting and stimulating must be avoided by the slender Late hours, too much dancing or walking § and other exercises which are tiring must be passed by until she has at- tained normal weight. Rest and relaxation should be her motto and while some gentle exercises should be indulged in for the muscles of the neck, shoulders and abdomen, to stimuate the eliminative organs, she must se- % tect only those whieh she finds she really needs, anti do them slowly and deliberately about five minutes twice a day. Women who are not strong or who are compelled to stand a great part of the day, may practice many beneficial exercises in a reclining position. Keep the muscles taut and tense while performing the movements and let go of them completely and By all means rest and relax all parts of the body for at least fifteen minutes after exercising, because it is then tho blood is stimulated to action and is distributed to all parts of the body, many of which are starving for nourishment. It ts better to delay the practice of the exercises untfl you can find time to do them slowly and rest the body completely afterward, than to hurry with them and likely do more harm than good, Learn to take things easy and as they come, and avoid outbursts of temper and passion, hasty eating and shopping and too much conversation. Talking uses up more energy than hard work and it is a wise plan to be- come a good listener, if you would gain energy and vitality. TO DEVELOP CHEST, NECK,,on the tors—the heels w SHOULDERS AND BUST—MADGE st raising exercise ri the best one in the en- ed develop! ng. If persiat- din for several months and least twenty-five times sev- ing. I know hundreds of giria who have removed hollows in neck and ng and bust with the ‘Advice. on Courtship and Marriage By Betty, Vincent The Marriage of Differing Races. HALL a boy of nineteen, Ameri- S r mm of German descent, éwo years his senior, and of the! this letter better than any words of And, further,” writes my anxious | between kindred are apt to be unfor himself ‘Interested tunate, the children o are suffering from being the chief suffere k it is because ther so much, but maybe fference in our religion Do you think it advisable for me to t her go her way This leticr raisos so many complex y know which fact that the the boy but marriage, ture enrlicr than boys do. A gint ts older at twenty than a boy vtweity, And while it Is te } being out in the world makes a man's | with b aind develop faster than the mind of 1 women who lives within her own apt to want a things. There are certain traits acter and certain training ‘gometiines cause grave misunder- standings between Jew and Gentile, They would be pretty sure to cause even raver misunderstanding under 1 of marriage, 1 And suppose there are cht } And sup; the mother felt ) should reared in her family's ideals nied them brought In many Je s a calamity 4 a momber of it to marry outside Likw Christian family takes rv » seriously feels affront. ed in the same way Unless you aro both exceptional) young people—breadminded and ami- able to ce, free of all prejudice n love, I should vise you not to marry, all things con- sidered, The fact of your being ap- parently so undisturbed by the nswer to “In TTER NOT. The | question of the intermarriage of blood relations is the basis of much scien- tifle discussion inte which I cannot here enter: I believe one evening-de- }its work, she | HOME PAGE | Wednesday, March 12, 1919 L local treatments, still these rubs leave the floor—and lower the chest until it touches the wall betwe the hands. The shoulder bl. 1 then seem to mect in the back. If any feeling of soreness is felt throug! the shoulders the naxt day, discon the exercise until this subsides, nd strained muscles can never do their work properly, and to use them is sometimes dangerous, CROW'S FEET—G. LN Lanolin | |Smeared on the crow’s feet at night | help remove the dry condition, Do not massage with salve, just rub | ‘it over the fine lines 1 ly then eg voted to looking up in any public! hbrary the subject “Consanguinity” | will convince the anxious writer tof mine. The results of intermarriage f such marriages t (Copyright by. Geore & Co.) A gol! match in arrang viola, fir. Carwelt met by Capt, Mr. Carwelt father Baruert proarhe U | hier as (Contémwed. ) then she seemed to sense “pig h “He isn't—— Qh, don't tell “Neve me he is"— Phe doctor says he is 4 * answ 4 Bartlett gently, He ‘passed a without pain oF A little | suftering, It must have been heart diseas: But Viola Curwell never heard the last words, for sh ly fainted a this time, and Capt. Poland laid boll her gently down on the soft, green °°)°T 1 it grass. throng Rictter get the doctor for her,” he advised Bartlett. “she'll need him, if EP her father doesn't.” ane As Harry artle waving back the curiosity lat were uly leay the former seene of excitement for tie latest, Le Grand Blossom came up, He seaned very cool and not xvited, Con= teenth hole tragedy that the day “Ho sidering what had h Blas “L will look after Mis mrdie'd been said man to play Verhaps you had bett Carwoll Mr, Carwell's req suggested Capt, Pe Carwell will be herself very soon, the major, seemed a trifle more naturally excited, !t" commented it will "De uird says so. You'd bettor SUPPO: go to him, He may want to ask some decide and you were more closaly | “Ra ated with Carwell than with any Was ani Of the rest of us." “Phat's true! ery well, T'll look after the body," The, body the secretary, “Did the doct “killed hin?" and tt hat will be gone into later. say. Probably heart diseas dar of Dr. rd, “Nor J more inc added Blossom, “I lined to suspect apop! It was at Rut are you sure Miss Carwell will be Bartlett that all right?! the Carwell ‘Yes, answered Capt, Poland, who seht for, and that r had raised her head after sprinkling tioner 4 in her face some water a caddy brought his cap. ‘She is reviving br. B He togeth PeOnET OWE We SRY Nine PPD be The I ang (Vie New York Evening er ‘You Beat It! You Tae cy OW STOCKS [HAD IN THE Side BoaRoD D TAKE OUR MONEY FROM THE SAVINGS Stn Vag g WHY 010%ou NO. ARE You ) DO THAT JOHN D Sk FORGETTING, | WE HANE TS EAT ) INA RESTAURANT * UNGED ALL THe Money / U CAN LAY MY HANDS ON HE gilet or waist- ae coat ia the most | characteristic feature of spring fashions, being evi denced both in dresses and suits, This ac- essory has indeed become exceeding pop- | ular in a few short months and where at | first 1t was only its | simple natural self, to- | day tt pones in more pretentious roles. A blouse it would sup- plant! This is where the gilet accompanies the sult, and then, made with a back por- tion, Dut pleeveless, it makes a blouse a non- essential, provided, of course, that the Jacket agrees not to be re- moved. And as the jacket 1s usually of thia state of mind any- way, 6ne dons not take many chances on re- linquishing one's blouse. ‘This idea, however, | seems better adapted for summer wear than for spring, when the warmth of a blouse is | not uncomfortable, ‘The design | am of- fering is both @ sult and a dress, and will answer the service of both, Tho gilet ef- fect is prominent, be ing trimmed — with bands of silk bratd and closing with tiny satin ‘puttons, At the sides of the skirt it termin- ates under bands of ‘the material that are dropped from the waist line to give a draped | effect and relieve the fugmesti BY cubaren K ag ey of the pees Golf Match When the Winner Lies Dead On the Green tured into this world, rwell. Som: manner was most fatherly. “Oh, Uncle Add! him-for she had long call: this endearing title What is it? in fact—and his understand she murmured to "Oh, Uncle Add! Mysterious death, Captain Poland! ' 48 transaction, and put up tops collateral certain bonds. a fretful turkey y I mean unexplained dead suddenly pparent cause, He often | ““T r ly dear little girl, your father is SIh OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, { Mr . Carell and Major Wardell. and frdm 1 though there has make things My ne would want you to been some disagreement betwr Viola te is Bartlett according to He wag all I had! On, what ade him die?" oned almost “It must have been one or the other the note from t! » has been an “Worse than it is! At any mean?" crie law requires that + n established to the satl * tion of the county “And who is be?” “That f dont know, familiar with t CHAPTER I, “Oh, it isn’t Tell me it isn't or sorry,’ began Harry, and , “I am sorry, but it 6cems to be but It can’t be true, i was wondering phere urse, I dear gir,” went on Dr. he sank into a chair as though very, very tired. “There is, attend say, certainty.” Poland a bit “Certainty of what?* rtainty that my old friend, Hor- ace Carwell, committed suicide!" rwell's af- “suicide!” “By poisoning.” added Dr. been anxious to found very plain evi- examined the “ll find out later, Dr. too true,” said Capt, ! You had better go home Poland gently, speak of trouble with Haird and I have securities in my own private box I might send, ever what he was going to add. his heart, Viola?” » Gerry well and strong.” “You had better come to the club- Baruett, and she Coroner's inquest He was always 80 anything like t here a little { had rather not go home unless some one { don't like—L on the captain of New Jersey does not demand that f sudden and ; unless the county house," suggested went with them unexplained physician is body of Horace (*°, Carwell was don’t like that “I asked the clerk from the office did you ever hear word La dences of it when w cleric stor not attended + and he Blossom must have forgot- In that matter begun Bartlett. “Yes, Harry, I’ poor Aunt Mary! rible whock to her. to tell her!” “I'll telephone,” games are played over again in de- contestants absurd name with you. Oh, This will be a ter- I can't bear autopsy to deter followed the ailent fig- ®, borne on the shoulders of some ounds work nbera were o turned aside, ADd. among them buzzed hed so sudde Wistied that it from natural causes he § t, and that en offered Dr. Lam- mitted to the house. Aca rit he ove soon as I maketsome to see you, Viola, as rrangements.’ after—after . then it will be very simple.” “Yes, [ imagine will state that his death from heart d apoplexy, or poor father “Yes, you may leave it all to me.” TAPTER Iv. eral to cover started to play, saw him in better form his shots were n drinking too much for and some of funeral arrangement to help you in any hot day,” ventures have been taken the excitement of trying to win over mp ted his heart,’ both poor V are the only on: and it affec ver knew him to hay red Br Viola's aunt, only fainted, Her father is dead.” | Lead? Are You sure?’ asked Lo ©" 1 Blossom, and his manner Lots of us t and don't know x rvant re porte 1 Shall I tell her?” Meeting this morn: her tough on Miss Carwell,"" her comment, several agreed, Horace Carwell placed in one of the small card rooms, ‘Then followel some quick telephoning on the part who had recently joined r thougi I never know he had it,” suid the golf club, and who had arrived at Sarulett. the clubhouse be Well dropped dead, Where is he? called a meeting ¢ “In the library, mi which your . Carwell's sister literally swept think we may @ door lo: looking. from She was a large woman. front ing and air were in keep! “It was very good of y and her bear- » 19 performing the " bert and Dr. stion of Harry g in waited for when matters ean rchor, before he j be down pre er aged pract!- rived as s00n as possible, 3 tak r wit i d came up just then and almost pathetically deferential to his |wave her some aromatic spirits of senior colleague. stasteful to me since we were of last night.” Miss Viola if [ inay be of any The two medicvl ammonia, men were together in the room with Viola opened her eyes. There was the body for some time, and when no comprehension in them, and she few came out Viola Carwell was looked about in wonder. Then, as there te meet them. Dr, Lambert put her benumbed In again took up his about her, and shock must have been intense. But please don’t disturb her if she is I merely called to see if I you ‘We are wait- ing for the doctor's report “ necessary to have an autopsy, 1 “Before IT can her, matter I wish to ask you about,” said Carwell's sister, miliar with business, I know. going to ask Mr. Bartlett, momed more in his line, hut perhaps ox of Dr. suid Dr, claimed the rather gruff vo: “Yes, 'm glad you're here.’ ‘The Captain was on the point of why, when Dr, Lambert mo- to him to step into o little "e- in earnéat. ott Lal (Po Be Continued) could ‘do anything.” You are fa- He had known Life-since she first eeption room have to slow long, ev Th it « 9 there a a 4 who We h and viscer: le? I don't b strangely thoughtful. t wnall detall of business that Le CHAPTER V, these HAT is the banks 66 we have nd dif- ourselves, cured tain 4 wearily, “And we are 1 answer now than, app Sha #re. Why did he ‘do The thr fossion: than his third. plainly upset the y Ind the closed doo n off the imi at ‘The Haven prising news, looked at one a 1 r nore than de reputed ac , the hint of & always nder supp an weakly hat yoy nee of ‘error? WW ked from one 't to the other the least tr ' € ed Dr . weer ces of a It coul ‘plain slim outline, The bodice boasts |no belt, but turns up under at the t line, to be confined with a slight At the front it is held by a ilk cord in a novel | way that brings out the distinctive lout of the frook. Patch pockets add ir of the sailor collar. | agent we weight serge with satin for : YS FER> ie “STEELE. “L shall do my What ts it?” » of the clerks came from my of a blouse, hat wonderingly, Capt, Poland cbeyed, and when the door had clone shutting him in with the two doctors, \ he turned to the older physician in- that quiringly. for “Well, we have completed the au- said Dr, Lambert, at's good, Then you are ready rd him men- to sign a certificate, or at least et) Uios- Dr. Rowland to, so that we 6: s cans’ io coed with the arrangemen y pat 15 Sanayi eee |A Mary Carwell Is anxtous to have"—~ “Well, J suppose the held," said t can't be held up ver: nif it was worse than it | What do you Capt. Poland sharply. y suspicion— mofe than suspicion, my | ison!” cried Capt. should Horace Carwell kill himself? He hadn't a reason in the world for commented the cap- It! There must be some after it for Why did he do it? Why? v, Vl loan the bank And then suddenly he became very question n, two yun er colleagu and the | death, and they on of Horace Car isgrace whether tt was jite prepared to say," in't have been an irritant ambert gently. though he had corrected a too zealous student reciting in class, Dr, was painfully young, though much) ‘Original Fashion Designs - : | For The Evening World's — | Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) The Popular Gilet Distinguishes This Design. A SUIT AND A FROCK COMBINED IN THIS DISTINCTIVE MODEL. ” facings to the skirt trimmings, the waist where the cord pulls through and for the collar, would develop a frock at once practical yet dressy, with silk braid trimming tho gilet and sleeves, The entire frock, however, would be delightful of satin, when it woukd make a decidedly good cholce of prao- | teal frock to wear etraight through! | the summer. Fashion PaAitar, Bvening World: Will you help me with @ design for making over a dark blue crepe de chine dress made Mke tn- closed aketch? Would like it for practical wear, Am ailim, 6 feet 3 1-2 inches tall, weigh 106 pounds, Miss D. J, Z Self color satin panel and cuffs would! lend a modish air to your frock, Panel forma sailor collar in back. Very narrow saeh Delt lined with red. Pushion Kalter, Rvening World: As I have but 3 yards of material like sample (black tricotine) I am at a loss for a plain style in which to make It up, Am in mourn- ing, 29 years of age, 5 feet & inches tall, weigh 109 pounds, MISS B, I believe this style | | | could be cut from your material, Black | | taffeta collar and cufts, white geor- gette or organdy yoke. Soutache \\ Lambert | praid-covered or eu netal buckle: ~ I would greatly appreciate your ad- vice on how to @ p a dressy frock for afternoon ind evening wear, ising 11-2 yardg of nbroidered chiffon mple, I am years of age, 6 eet 6 inches, wel, G. W. Use the chifton for bodice =porttom matching the violet color for a eatin skirt, With self color sitk fh bi