The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 20

: ms AY NOVEMBER 17, 191 ‘Dreams Offer Solutions ‘Toward Life and Many of _ Our Present Problems Andre Tridon, P: and Lecturer, Discloses What Science and Research Have Proved Since MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919 Would You Live 500 Years? | Then Adopt Diet of the Elephant or Rhinosceros DR. DINSHAH P. GHADIALI’S THEORIES |, New York Physician, Who Never Eats Meat The Ultra Stylists Demand Head Adornments Of Rare Pheasant and Ostrich Plumes Lower—A Becoming Dress Hat Lower—This Hat is Made of Low Ebb. 68S! tea gee Seta ee tot gs eKen - Kanes © a8 47 +e ; the Early Christian Era; We Always Dream When We Sleep, but Our Powers of Recollection When Awakening Are Many Times Tantalizingly at By Fay Stevenson. “~ Coorright, 1019, ty The Pram Publishing Company (The New York Wrening World.) rT} HAT Is @ dream?” ‘This is the first question I asked Mr, Andre Tridon, noted oS Deychoanslyet and lecturer, at his studio, No. 121 Madison Avenue. No process or transaction of mind has engaged #0 much attention for so many centuries as otr dreaming when we sleep. From the time when Pharaoh dreamed of the “seven fat and seven lean kine” down to the Present day, dreams have always made up a part in thing until AFTER it happened,” was his reply, “Many persons wrote let- ters to me at the time of the sinking of the Lusitania tolling me that they had dreamed it was going to happen, but upon investigation in every case I proved that they had seen a head- we are dreaming, many happen in a very few amusing, because the Developed in Dark Gray; a Large Flamingo Wing is the Only Trim- ming. Right—A Hat Built of To- bacco Brown Velvet, the Only Trimming Being a Pheasant Head and Breast. ATS are more than ever the , most important factor in the ‘woman's apparel, Women, ‘wearing the American style of gowns or suits, ought to wear the American styles of hat, There is just as much difference. between American and seers ie mn rT Le Wine Colored Velvet, With Trim- ming of Uncurled Ostrich in the Same Shade. Lower Centre—A Novel Cre- ation jue Velvet; the Wing Spre Tinted in Colors of Gray and Blue, Two Minutes of Optimism and thinks properly. And with a proper regime ‘born well and who rite | ‘HERE is no limit to the life years old.” of promoting lon- gevity which I ob- tained from Dr, Dinshah P, Ghadi- ail, Fourth Vice President of the Allied Medical As- sociations of America and commander of the pioneer wing of the Police Re- serve Air Service. Dr. ‘Ghadiali is an old friend and former associate of Dr. Josiah Old- field of London, whose recipe for re- maining young on @ diet of water- cress, fruit, lettuce and other vege- tables recently was published in the Evening World and sharply criticised by Dr. J. Gardner Smith, a well known New York physician, Dr. Smith advised peraons who desire a long life to include meat in their diet, and he said the moderate use of alcohol and tobacco was not harmful, Dr. Ghadiall, on the other hand, up- hoids Dr. Oldfield and maintains that the only way for men to attain great age is for them to revert to their natural food, which is fruit, vege- twhles, sweets, butter, cheeses milk— “everything,” he says, “except meat, fish, eggs, tea, coffee, alcohol.” There are some of us lovers of the flesh pets, who, I fear, wouldn't care for a long life on Dr. Ghadiali’s terms, But this physician, who was born « Parsee in India, although he is now an enthustastio American citizen, pre- sents an interesting case for his theories. — Works Twenty Hours a Day, Roots Hard for Diet of Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables and Cereals; Man Is Not a Carnivorous Animal—He Is of the Fruit- ivorous and Herbivorous Species. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1019, by The Prom Publishing Company (The Now York Brening World) He may easily attain his 600th birthday. dent beyond their control may live to be over a hundred This is the interesting and decidedly optimistic com> tribution to the current discussion of ways and of the normal mah, if he éats, ives of life practically all men who ave are not subjected to strain or acc ally, | do with one meal—my ner. In the morning | have a up of coon and p Bit of toast, at noon the same thing or a little fruit. That is all—and | have worked ninety-six hours on a stretch, without sleep. Normally 1 sleep only four or five hours out of the twenty-four. The pers son whose body doesn't have @ lot of unnecessary work to do ia order to take care of meat prod- ucts may get along with muck less sleep than ordinarily is thought necessary. “Aside from diet, the essentials for attaining longevity are that @ man should live a clean life, keeping “Longevity,” he told me in his of- fice yesterday, “depends on eating correct food, living a correct life and thinking correct thoughts, : “For twenty-six years | have not touched meat, fis ° tea, reams they tell do not tally with the mand if dreams they wrote, In the mean time they have got conditions twisted, added lote of details and used their imaginations decidedly. All of which Proves that thoroughly responsible people can misrepresent their dreams. |0n the average, much more “petite” “Prof, Munsterberg of Harvard|and her features are not quite as clas- recently tried a very good ex-|sic as those of the American woman. coffee, alcohol or tobacco, you can produce a meat-eating, | drinking and smoking American who is working twenty hours a am, though well past ife, | shall lay down the pauntlet submissively, There are undreds of thousands of men in India who live according to my diet, and there are many in that country who, though over 100 years old, have normal teeth and French millinery as there is between American and French garments, The French woman can't wear as well as the American woman the large and stylish picture hats, because the French madame or mademoiselie is, (The New York Evening Conreignt, {Ob ty Tae Pree Publidung Co, ¢ World) Beaux Not Suitors. ‘“ good many people, nows- days,” said the Chief, “re- mind me of an old lady who walkgd into a book- store, picked up a well known dic- or designs of golden threads or dif- ferent tinted beads, are very fashion- able, but the most up-to-date styles At the Jeft is an interesting and be- coming dress hat, in dark gray velvet: @ huge flamingo wing \s the only trim- periment upon forty of his brightest, |The extreme French models have not| are the hats trimmed with plumes. ming. tionary and looked through it. When| walk without the use of a cane. GHAODIALI.. ‘ablest pupile. Guddenty while they|as much success in American society! The hats shown above are different| And the charming creation at the the proprietor asked her what she| 4, ae, eee ot Aig feces Dr eae ee ag the classic picture hats and the dainty and very national Tam o' Shanter styles, changed and remod- models of this new fantasie of fash. jon. The above is of tobacco velvet, trimmed with a pheasant head and right is of wine-colored velvet with | an uncurled ostrich plume in same shade. These four different styles of thought of the work she said it was a mighty interesting book but the author changed the subject too fre- were engaged in 4 recitation a ghost, draped in a long eheet, entered through the window and went tearing of digestion, ‘The large amount of | waste products they contain puts an undue strain on the organs of elimi- part of his body exercised—‘used are always bright,’ Emerson sayt, 3 eeten caesar ; ant tractive ways.|breast. Below ie a large hat of mid-| plume trimmed headwear are the last | quent! pation, wearing them out long before ang that he should think ole A through the lecture room, then a vil-|¢lied in different ai D quently, their time. Or waste remains in the entre d dan ‘ every lain dreased in black, and last @|The duvetine tam styles of pastel|night blue velvet, The trimming is a|word of up-to-date millinery crea-| ‘Phat lady.” continued the Chief, |body, causing auto-intoxication and tan a oS Wa tee life i : | | | : from merely long incisors. Therefore, meat C) poe oN eps ot, and very often per lies heavy on the conscience and and women who desire to learn more about their sweethearts } his every move should be inspired |is never chewed properly by the hu- | numan being.” concluded Dr. Ghadial, ‘actions which would digest! ream assumes by @ purposeful motive, his every|man being, An X-ray of the stomach o C4 Ganger inet Yife er comfort. In Pe ba yo sag py sieutindae & bottle of|, Rs W. Ke Jersey City—Loving na- | pect too much wealth. Somewhat| measure should be @ means of ac-| Would show that roast beet or chops Wm remain sberhoeve Weaiee = waking life, the self-protection urge, bot water at the feet will make the|‘U"® maternai instinct quite devel. (Cl | 1) oo. neither ackle/compllshing something worth while— go into it in an Improperly shredded /tiger, If men wish to prolong thei: seeumer belleve that he is walking |OP% Sincere, though certain amount | | M- A W—Ober's: uchand. if he|and that gold nuggets don’t grow in|piacing an unfair burden on the di- lvoe let them fallow, the dietetic ‘backed by our social and physical Jeal Of reserve, Some imagination. Cheer~ | oon to trate, has quall-| the gutt estive juices and organs, ‘These | Simple of mature’s most longiived hes environment, generally carries the day| curate account ot what they actually|4™m in arm with Satan, dut at the| +. Boteve you tomperamentally | ties for a profession, gutter, Fee ae eg eee ng iveet|bivorous —animals—the | rhinoceros, ! ) masked robber shooting two pistols. ‘The young men were all literally : ti frightened out of their wits. Their hair stood on ends for fair, And then when they calmed down and realized witnessed in broad daylight, how can you expect the average person to be shades, embroidered with silk flowers retiring do START something,” laughed Mr. Tridon, “just as a hard bed or an uncomfortable position will cause a dream of fractured bones, If the throat is tightly compressed by a too affectionate button the dream may be of Calcraft and public per- pendicular euffocation. A hearty sup- samo time a dreamer of strong dreams must have some imagination and a ‘able to tell a dream way they originally dreamed it?” “And how do you account for nightmares?” I asked. “Us it true that mince pie and lobster salad are back of it allt” “The mince ple and indigestible things that we frequently eat before good memory to recall his dreams.” “Isn't it possible that many are inspirations to the workers of the world?” “Our dreams offer many solutions toward life and its problems,” con- cluded Mr, Tridon. “Long before the days of the airship man dreamed he flew. Before the day of the telephone man dreamed he was able to talk long distances through a thin wire. And before they measured the stars man dreamed he was able to do 60." In other words, it’s up to you to make your dreams come true, fellow reader, ———~—-— 7 A BOSTON CHILD? 6en AOTHER?” M "Yes, darling ing all in jmpenetrable darkness?’ “That, my precious, is lightning You must go to sleep now.” each manifestation of nature you call lightning there follows a dull, linger. ing reverbe:ation, commencing sharp- mdabie, (Not insane, but very! puny little sterile details consume |butter, cheese, milk and cocoa," he . Iyfand fortiaaimo; rumbling, tumbling [tonate, but cautious se to marriage, | Or Seminadtte ‘real force. Piovonergy they should plant where|replied. “There are four food ele- That fellow at the office whe ‘ay with the most si dimin- {noone er y Character (il unformed, | there are fruitful pickings. ments essential to lfe--heat, salts, was advanced got the raise last fast, av! ‘ype to forge ahead} E. E. W.—Character (iil unformed. | “s, nq do you know,” concluded the| protein and albumen, Fach of these BECAUSE he is taking @ “What is that strange phe- nomenon, occurring at alarming in- tervals, by which the whole firma- ment appears to be illuminated by an infinitesimal space of time, then subsiding as quickly as it came, leav~ “Just one thing more, I note after large wing in colors of gray and blue, cd H Below is given the analys suited, for your ‘undemonstrative qualities tend to curb her innocent credulity im those she may fancy. Your head controls affections, Cer- tain efficiency and ability to hold your tongue, coupled with sense of tumor, is good combination, but until initia- tive is developed best suited to rou- tine work. J. R. & jr-—Very saving. Kindly, affectionate, versatile, ready mind. Good constitution, Sincere, but not self sacrificing love, Indications are latent domestic tendencies and ma- ternal instinct. Is not specially ar- tistic, eo do not look for attractive home. KITTY D. H, &. l--tNot really bad, but loose character, Weather-vane Foolishly extravagant. Childishly op- timistio. GERTRUDE, M. G—Believe him to be sincere. Successful qualities, though hampered by slight depression and tendency to spend foolishly. Qualities for devoted husband. Mildly flirtatious. A. M, Re-Char till in the making, but tendenc! are to level | head and intelligent optimism. No glaring habits. Indications are etead- fastnes: A, lL. M--Lacks candor. Cautious 1\ae to matrimony. Somewhat selfish. HORTENSE, A. J-—Normally affec- quietly, E. A. H. Flushing—Marrying type, ‘but no hurry. Biases, but reticent affairs. Can J A. Fels of serious, reliable dis- but, J ve, Firm. whe good besbane it you do mot wi eel ier Per ete arate tions, by tmpuise, rofeasional man. able, but difficult. magnetic. Good talker, as he is susceptible. initiative, pecially frank. what suspicious, somewhat hard to know. not lavis, crastinate, at present, self-centred. fis' become lawyer, bi tion. Cold. €. &. Brooklyn—T; tains polish, trustworthy, Findly bd D. D. V.—-Not flirtatious. of the handwriting sent in by men Your Sweethearts’ Reveated_by The Characteristics Copyright, 191%, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World.) Handwriting. Q. E. D. Brooklyn—True, but tm- patient. Certain force, but hampered restlessness, eaervous haste. Is too temperamental for a Lacks calmness. EMMA L., Southfields — Naturally but do not count too much on his steadfastness, Is sympathetic enough, but though demonstrative, 1s somewhat cautious of marriage, ALICE W.—fine character, De- pendable, honest. Needs a little more Not es- Undemonstrative, rather Narrow though in ideas, Some- ALICE G. M.—Good character, but not overly forceful. Not selfish, nor stubborn; rather proud and sensitive. are, that likes to be fussed over, Wot serious enough for matrimony, HELEN &., Brooklyn—Sincere, but No bad habits, Most companionable, Kindly, Slight tendency to pro- E. Me C., Woodhaven—Indications are extremely saving, almost stingy. Not fickle As head controls, doubt whether he is considering marriage E. W. N., Staten Island—Selfieh, Ability to lacks concentra- e that re- Not strictly trathful Somewhat careless and irresponsible, yet latent force, Confused ideas, no- balanced though inclined to be at times de- tional. You are better pressed. Wiser to wait kindly disposit ores Sees FRANCES T.—Bmali specimen in- “missed the point; but she didn’t miss it any harder than a good many men who are always missing the es- sentials of things by frittering their forces on passing things and then when they are confronted with last- ing things they have no energy, no capability, no resources, left to win them, “A man ought to remember that “The average man skims the sur- face of his job and then he thinks he has exhausted ite possibilities, He doesn’t realize that all pay dirt is deep down, that the soils that are most fertile and whose productive potentialities are stupendous lie be- neath the éarth’s top layers.’ Every job is @ challenge to a man to un- cover rich finds and increase his worth stature by making his thinkery something more than a hat rack and thus making his brains earn their board and lodging. “Some men get the idea that be- cause they're perpetually busy they're big; but you know and I know that the biggest fiddle in the orchestra sounds the fewest and the lowest notes. After all, it isn't so much how fast a man’s going as where and in what direction he's going. Most men won't or don't take the time and trouble to think out and put their pains on considerations that count, They just sall circles, “You know, Dame Fortune, like every other handsome lady, has plenty of beaux but few of them stick long enough to become suitors, The beaux just dabble and dribble away their strength on trappings and that’s why they never have big reapings. They're always fooling around with complementg and supplements and non-essentials of things; and the Chief, “the claim they usually put forward is analogous to the reason advanced by a certain impecunious, incompetent parasite who Voltaire for an appointment to public office and upon being refused, said, ‘I must live,’ whereupon the great Frenchman remarked, I do not see indirectly resulting in arterio-sclero- | sis, hardening of the arteries—the prelude to old age. “Man is not normally a carnivorous animal. Man is a fruitivorous and herbivorous animal. I can prove this 4n many ways. In the first place, the skin of no carnivorous animal per- spires, as does the skin of man. Then, man’s teeth are like the teeth of a monkey—fruitivorous. The so-called canine teeth In the human mouth are properly upon animal food, as they do on fruits and vegetables, “Furthermore, the meat-eating ant- mal, such as the dog, has a short in- testinal tract. Man has a long intes- tinal tract, which. was not designed by nature to take care of meat. Chemicaly, meat eating is a mistake, for the laboratories have shown re- peatedly that only 24 per cent. of meat 1s of nutritive value, while that value amounts to 84 per cent. in lentils and split peas. The high cost of meat, as compared to fruit, vegetable and cereal foods, {s another argument against its use, Finally, it is a sec- ond hand diet. Fowls eat grains, steers eat grass—when we eat the fowls and the steers we simply eat tle vegetable foods we might have obtained at first hand, with the ani- mal impurities which necessarily are left in the healthiest creature when it is butchered. “As for coffee, the caffeine in it— one oup of strong coffee contains a medical dosage of caffeine—weakens the muscles of the heart and thus results in hardening of the arterial walls. Tea, because of its tannic acid content, hardens all the mucous membranes and makes them leathery. Alcohol and tobacco I consider drugs, which the system does not need and cannot use.” “What foods,” I asked Dr. Ghadiali, “do you consider necessary for a long and healthy life? And how much of them should one eat?” “A man may eat all the vegetables, all the fruits, all the nuts, all the cereals, all the sweet dishes, and also can be obtained from the diet I have suggested, and meat is absolutely unnecessary for furnishing them. “As to the number of meals and the quantity of food at each meal, fie judy er ide ma tolleet bon ever, a of which Americans so frequently prive themselves—helps greatly 1 avoiding premature senility and deat! All forms of sport and physical exer-| cise—golfing, shooting, flying, walling) and the rest—are most desirable, A man o> a woman who wants to stay young should never stop exercising, “Physical accidents—the brick that falls on your head, and blows to the heart—griefs that come from outside, always will limit the survival of the who lives 800 years, and the elephant, who survives 450 years or longer.’ Nevertheless, there are many of us who don’t want to “go to grass” befere we are dead—even if we must, after, ———————— GOING DOWN! Courright, 1919, by The Pres Publishing On, (The New York Eventing World) DEAR PROPLE: We eat tow much! ‘We sleep too much! My friend Napoleon aved te sleep four hours out of twenty four. It you are “hard up” every week look at the food bil for the “leak,” whether you buy YOUR own meals or eat af home. Do not starve do not GORGE, “What shall I do with my time?” you ask. You can af least read—read—read, ‘The fellow who is suddenty promoted goes to the top—~ why? ere Knowledge! Rie The extra time you spend sleeping you can use in tating & correspondence course tm something. course in reading along the lines of the boss's hobby. “Go then and do likewise Wake up! Stnoorety, ALFALFA SMITH. -