South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1917 — Page 11

i'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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KeaM.ßeautgmMTfieKomQ Sil

exercise bverv Woman JNeeds J hp Jnrfnr Sm.v

T

Tk Most Famous Living Beauty.

IIERK are exer

cises that reconstruct, build

over, and there arc excises that d'-strov, chiefly bv excess. I

am going to tell you of the first sort. The second may be dismissed as violent exercises. Violence is always a destroyer of beauty. Excessive exercise with heavy dumbbells, whose weight exceeds th strength of the person wielding them, I mention as one of the worst of these destroyers. I have before said, and I am glad to have an opportunity to repeat, that I disapprove of heavy exercise for women. Extreme physical effort taxes the strength and leaves its mark upon the countenance, writing the heavy, disfiguring characters of fatigue. It overdevelops the muscles, robbing the figure of its soft, delirate outline, making it bumpy, unseemly and masculine. Exercises for women should have three aims. .First, securing as much fresh air as is needed for health. Second, bs much motion and adjustment of the internal orpans as are needed for health. Third, for the correction of such habits as are threatening to the health and disfiguring to the beauty. A good eclectic system of exercises serves all these purposes. x A simple exercise that I have long used when I noticed a tendency of the shoulders to sag forward is to place my arms behind me, bend them fit the elbows and thrust between the back and plbows my umbrella. The temporary support drew the shoulders für back and expanded the lungs so greatly that it became my favorite exreise. In this attitude I walk about the room many times, or, standing before the open window, tightly close my lips and breathe deeply.

piE skin of my whole body is excessively dry. Would the cream containing tallow you recently mentioned be suit

able for met READER. No. that formula you refer to Is an astringent cream and would not be best for & dry Ekln Try, Instead, this one: Lanolin 1 ounce Cocoa butter 1 ounce Glycerine 1 ounce Rotewater 1 ounce Elder flower water 1 ounce

HOW can I reduce my bust and make 11 it firm? J. C. K. By using Dr. Vaucaire'a famous pomade your bust can be made smaller: Aristo! 2 grams White vaseline 30 grams Fsenc of peppermint 10 drops Rub this upon the breasts every night for several months. After-ward cover with compresses moistened with th following: Alum 2 grams Acetate of lead 30 grams Distilled water 400 grams If they become flabby after this treatment, then apply the following: Oil of sweet almonds 100 grams White wax 60 grams Tincture of benzoin 25 grams Rosewater 25 grama Pulverized tannin 15 grams

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Well-Known Physician mud Writer.

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British Troops Creep Nearer Rail Line From Sea to Lille.

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WIIAT should I do for a flabby, sallow skin! MRS. 0. GREY. Uathe your face daily in warm -water to which about ten or twenty drops of benzoin have been added. This will tend to give your skin the proper tone. For the eallowness you should do something to counteract the sluggishness of your liver. Plenty of outdoor exercise and a light fruit and vegetable

diet are excellent correctives of this condition.

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Head of th Citadel Laboratory of Phytic. 17HAT is a good method for keeping brass beds from " tarnishing ? MRS. McR. Most bras3 beds nowaday! have a thin coating of transparent varnish over the polished brass. This in time wears off, or is scratched off and the brass is then exposed to the air and tarnishes. This varnish method Is the only one known to the writer for proserving polish on brass. Coverin with cheesecloth will certainly make the bed retain a polish longer than without it. however. IS there a substance which when brought into the presence of illuminating gas, causes the gas to ignitet If so, -what is it called and how can it be prepared! A. W. It.

latlnura eponce or palladium sponge will do this. The process it

known as occlusion, many tlmea its own volume of gas being absorbed by the metal, which thereby becomes red-hot. There are small lighters on the market whkh use this principle. They consist of a small palladium wire protected by a net grating. The gas may be driven out of the wire by heat. JS there a way to get the height of a steeple by its shadow! M. N. Tes. 'Use jour own shadow (or that of a pole whose length Is known) aa a scale. For instance, suppose a man six feet high measures the length of his shadow and finds that It is exactly three feet long. If he measures the shadow of a trteple and finds it to be eighty feet long, the steeple Is one hundred ind alxty feet high. Both shadows must be measured, of course, at the Fame time of day, and the steeple shadow should be rneasnred from the tip down, so that Its change of length while It Is being measured will not affect the result. Your own shadow (or that of the pole) should, of course, be measured first. This method is only true for level ground, and best results are obtained In the morning or after coon, when the shadows are long.

AN you tell me of a preventive for gray hair! Also what will cure dandruff! It is making my hair fall out. VIOLET R. Massage your hair with firm, slow movements of the fingers. This will help to coax back the natural oil in the hair and will do much to prevent premature grayness. You might also apply this lotion: Terobene .1 dram Sulphur ,...1 dram Corax dram Lavender water. . . . ,. . .2 ounces To avoid dandruff you must exercise unusual precautions in keeping the scalp clean. Shampoo the hair at least once a week and then apply this good tonic: Sweet almond oil.. .. 3 ounces Oil of rosemary 1 ounce Oil of bergamot 10 drops

INDLY advise me concerning my nervous debility. I am thirty-four years old and have broken down several times. The symptoms are loss of strength, inability to walk without extreme tire, indigestion and a famished feeling. When mv muscles tire thev become painful. M. I). S. It la possible that you are suffering from a condition known at myasthenia gravis. This Is is a disease characterized by abnormal fatigue of th muscles after exertion. In certain cases it affects the muscle of tho lower extremities first, although as a rule it begins above and extends downward. In those cases which begin in the lower extremities, like yours, the outlook for complete recovery is excellent. The mo?i important part of the treatment is absolute rest in bed in a quiet room, the patient not being allowed to talk or use the eyes. Nutrition must !) kept up by a generous and diversified diet, but so prepared as to require the hast possible exertion in mastication and swallowing. Regulation of the bowels is very important. The mind must be diverted and toaW administered.

BULLETIN. LONDON, Sept. 27. Ti.J report tmsn. Fiel J Marshal Hai

Operations ! today in Flan Je;-. On the previous Jay seven powerful hostile counter attack-, il says, were repulsed n-iiii heavv Ioisjs, and l ... l 4 tiermans -yc:z taken prisoner.

yilAT should I do for a constant accumulation of mucus in the nasal passages and throat? J. N. Your trouble fs due to chronic rhinitis and laryngitis. Ordinarily the systeca is below par and a tonic is needed, such as: Elixir of hypophosphltes and iron (national formulary), 6 ounces. Two teaspoonfuls after meals, with water. The bowels must be kept regular and the feet warm and dry. Dust and smoke, particularly cigarette moke, iould be arolded. The ek!a must be kept active, since improvement of the circulation In it naturally divert? nasal congestion. In other words, daily bathing is essential. Cleanse the nose and throat twice dally with an alkaline spray like the following:

Bicarbonate of soda. Borate of soda

Glycerin Water .

Add enough water to make a quart and use with an atomizer. After using this spray to cleanse the noe and throat, place a film of oil over the mucous membrane by means of an oil atomizer. For this purpose use albolln. This film acts as a protective. Operable defects In the nose and throat should receive attention.

1 dram 1 dram 1 ounce 4 ounces

J SUFFER from severe dns in the head, weakness, sensations of coldness, very frequent colds and continuous catarrhal troubles. "What is your opinion about these symptoms? M. E. T. The symptoms are suggestive of chronic infection of tho nasal sinuses. The sinuses are auxiliary cavities communicating with the nasal chambers. They are liable to become infected in the course of colds and attacks of grip, and do not always clear up. Special treatment to establish proper drainage is required. Operative steps are sometimes called for before a cure can be attained. Do not get into the ha'olt of taking headache powders, like so many people who suffer from headaches due to sinus disease, but have your nose carefully inspected and abnormal conditions rectified.

Light Gymnastics Are Preferable to Strenuous Exertions Vith Heavy Dumbbells." Especially Posed by MISS GRACE DARLING at CAMPBELL STUDIO

rj)0 you think walking injurious when one has a nervous, rapidly-acting heart? MRS. M. H. When tachycardia, or excessive rapidity in the action of the heart. Is due to simple nervous causes, in other words, when it is functional and not organic in origin, walking and other forms of exercise improve the muscular nutrition and tone of the heart. This Is generally shown by a slowing of the heart after a short nst. Have the question definitely determined, and then, if the functional character of the disturbance is established, divert your attention from the organ. The causes of functional rapidity can usually be eliminated. Common causes are anemia, emotiotal excitement, digestive disturbances, stimulants such as tea and coffee and depressants like alcohol. Medical examination should exclude reflex irritation from the womb and ovaries and also the tachycardiawhich occur in certain form of thyroid disease.

yillCII will look lighter in a photograph, a red house or a blue one! N. A. The blue house will, in general, look much lighter than the red one. This is because the blue reflects to the photographic plate more chemically active rayg than the red. There are plates made, however, which vrtll be acted on by all colors.

WHY is it that a fly, flying about a fast moving train, does not pass out through the rear door supposing it to be open? Also, if a fly were to jump straight up in the fast moving car, would he descend to practically the same spot from which he started or wolud the floor of the car pass from under him? A. J. M. The air In tho car is carried along at the same speed a the car. The fly. belnr la the air, is carried likewise at this speed. The same applies to a paatenRer. If he Jump up. although the car moves forward ton feet before he comes down, he will light In the same spot from which he Jumped. This is because he has thft same speed as the car before ha Jumps. If he were on the extreme rear of the rear platform and did this he would come back down on the platform unless a strong wind blew him back. On fh other hand, if the car was suddenly stopped while he was in the air he would come down in front of where he went up. This can be seen from the fact that when a car is suddenly stopped the passengers keep on going forward and slide out of their eeats.

MIS HA WA KA NEWS . News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

BOWLING SCORES j

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T I

WHY WE'HE IN IT

Purdue Professor Gives Stirring Lecture in H. S. Auditorium.

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UHY, upon looking away after gazing at a bright lights

does one see a dark image of the light T P. T.

This is called an after-image. When you look away, the part of the retina upon which was Impressed the former image receives light as well as the other parts, but the nerves there have b?en "fatigued" and do not function, consequently no light is sensed on that particular part and It appears dark. An Interesting way to try after-Image is to look at a bright green or red object and then look at a white wall. An after-Image of red will be seen when the green object has been looked upon, and a jreen afterimage when the red has been the exciter. The white light from the wall tends to excite all nerve endings, but those that have been recently unduly excited will not function, so only that part of the white liiht which causes the unfatigued endings to function Is "seea.n

VJ7IIAT is the difference between an American billion " and an English billion tN. P. F. The French and American billion is a thousand million and U put öown thus: 1.000.000.000. The English billion 1 a million million, and is put down thus: 1.000,000.000.000. This latter would be called a trillion America. i Use News-Times Want Ads

Those who missed hearing lr. Krnt-.st M. I.inton, professor of political science at Purdue university, who spoke in the high school auditorium last night on "Why we are at War," mis;-ed one of the most ?tirrinu' lectures ever delivered in the city. Dr. Linton came to Mishawaka under the auspices of the teachers of the public schools who turned out en ma?se to hear him. Thern was also a pood attendance of the general public. The speaker handled his subject with entertaining directness and intimate knowledge. In the course of his remarks he followed the depredations of (lermany up to the time of America's entry into the conflict when the United States parsed from a status of neutrality to one of frankly recognized and accepted belligerency. The war resolution signed ly I're.-a Wilson oti April 6, last, differed from any ordinary declaration of war, said the speaker, in that it was merely a declaration to the effect that war in a material sense already exi.-ted through the aggressions of the imperial government of Germany. The resolution, in other words, merely recognized the existar.ee of war Instead of precipitating that condition the speaker said. Why Wc I Intern! War. '"Why did wo enter the war at the time we did? ISecause (lermany was making war against us and we had to defend ourselves, or. like the ostrich, stick our heads in the mud and be run over. In February. 1?17. Germany renewed, contrary

, t her assurances of May. 1116. her iruthkj. submarine warfare in a mnr. vin!ent form than tver lef.re

I resulting in the lss of additional

mm i nail i n i a ii m jii .I vi v. uu 1111high seas, and producing in the minds of the president and congress the conviction that national 'honor ami national interest required us to take up the gauntlet which Germany had thrown down to us. "llecause of our convinction unwillingly reached, that the imperial povernment of (Germany had repudiated wholesale the common accepted principles of law and humanity, and was running amuck as an international desperado who could le made to respect law and riht only by forcible and violent me. ins. "Because of our conviction that Napoleonism in the guise of I'rnsfian militarism and autocracy had once more Leen let loose upon the world, disturbing the balance of power and threatening to destroy the international equilibrium, to the great apprehension of all the nations, save those allied with (lermany, and that Napoleonism in the L'Oth century mu.t be dealt with as it had been dealt with in the l'.Uh. it must be overthrown by a coalition of states whose honor, rights and national existence were endangered by the r'.sing tide of

Napoleonic ambition. "Hecause of the gradual shaping of the contliet into the war between democratic nations on the nie hand and autocratic nations on the other, ami because of our conviction that as our nation in Lincoln's day could not hope long to endure half slave and half free so the world of our day could not and should not continue to exist part autocratic and part democratic. Traditional Policy Outworn. "llecause of the conviction th.it our traditional policy of isolation and aloofness was outworn an. I outgrown and could no longer be maintained in the face ..f the rowinsInterdependence whic.i is one d the leading chiracteritie of this modrn nuc; that to Ioiv-mt maintain a policy of neutrality would be inimical to the be-t interests of o;u tuition and tho. of the world at Iart:e. as well as humilatiiii: tn our national honors and t- the feeln.cof a proud ar.d sensitive people " Dr. Linton referred t the compensations and hem-tits that will come to this country as a result of th war. Thc.-e were designated a.

follows: A lesson of economy, a broader-minded attitude-national, sectional, political and relicious; a higher type of patriotism, a voice in the greatest peace conference of history, .and in the reorganization of our international system in the interest of humanity and democracy. Supt. Horton introduced the lecturer in a few well chosen words, and at the close moved a vote of thanks which was heartily accorded.

DISPLAY AVIATOR'S VEST LINED WITH OLD GLOVES

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.Iei 170 Switzer 1 "U sWott ITT .bie is;

"Trained Recruits Needed" was the subject of Hew t i;. Croxall's addrt ss last nicht before those attending the third mobilization meeting f he I'mshen dutrict conference the Methodist Memorial church. The meetings will close toniuht with the addresses of the I lev. A. L. I am port and J. M. Jordan. The former's subject will be "The War 'liest." and that of the Kew Jordan. "Victorious l'orces." An aviator's vest lined with old kid gloves donated by the h'dics of the church two weeks ago, was on display at the meeting last ni-'ht. It is expected that a great many more will be turned in to the ev. I'arker after next Sunday's Service. Ouii.tr to the scarcity and hiirh prkMs of leather suital le for lining aviators' vest the dn itboi of discarded kid gloves will be greatly appreciated, as they mike th- be-t kind of material for th.it purpose.

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.ioi.lv (din.s i:.ti:kt.im:i). M:.-s Margaret rri-u- (Jf W. Seventh st.. entertained the Jolly "Jirls club at her home Wednesday n.:ght. Music ar.d ganw- were th features of the party Luncheon was served. Miss .lie White and Mrs. Alfred Fri. r of South Üer.d wer.- pre.-'-nt.

vi:im;i:i:i. not tin: man. "eo Wei'i ei, HO Third s:.. d.-nies h- was th- drivtr of the jit:.ey whi-h r.deavored to climb a tei;ra;h pol.- at the Woolen C'o.'-J building a f.-w das ato. That Mr. Wen. 'rg w.i. anywhtre nar the s.-epe- of tiie accident is .u.-o stienu-o-.i-'.v dend bv his friends.

M I.au. li. iii los MC, nr. r,ls Te:rVh.v pr. lb lie 4a", K ipper . Iii.'. Ill ::.". Krau h'4 lis l'i ."4 ' Stanlev I.V. l- is-". "".4 Haridi.'ai -1'.' LT. LT. '"7 T-.t;tls s.-, s;i v.., . -.;n ri:oimrN Ar.oiowski hi' 14; ill :sl I'.arkl.-v II' IM si ::n; K.i narr 1-V. iL'.' 1" 4'd Kl-..:ols l.':. Mo I"; :: .m :i 4i"ini.i i 1-4 l.v; ::7" Han li. ai IT 174 174 ! Totals 77s s7;t 7.; j;;v.i T A TT III IN S--!i il n:.in LU 4 I.V. 117 4si; M..Aiey . nr. pi. .; Siuss Us pi; St. b lard lrT7 1-1 l'".:: 411 Sliiifb-r s-,, -j,t p'7 Jl.tiidi- ap L'4 L'l L'4s 711 . T..taN :-s s7 hcj h i:ci:-Cl.-i-". 1".: 14:: ijs 4 Hunt 's l.Ci l.x :;ck-; W iltra-u I-"-' l.:7 1.'.". :r. i K. it "i 1-jrt 117 141 :i i r . u r 1 l-'7 ' IIa Ii Ii a; IM I'd l.'l I."..; T.-t.i'.s "l' v4 nT.1 :.V'4 insim:tk.s p.i. -,-.. läj l.V i.v; IVr.'in in Ps ip p ; ::jl Y2 1'. 14-' .'-.J K ivi'.r IsT i'- 1 .".I:; vn, '. 11- I-'' ll.'ia.li. a; I" 1'" I'-" 1T"t j'i- l- s:?. -4-t ci:i:y" i :n rnMi:Y Ar.ti.'.. ! I'd H 14'' 4" I-". n-; ::74 K..vat--a IM 1 K'. l.'.'l sw.iii-.m I; 1. 11 .".'7 N'..---...!-.Li I'-' 1' 144 r-r. Mandl a; T'l l'.'J I'.C .".70 T''t:iN -4 4 VT1 -". LT ir.si;.-.c--M.vM.rd 1M I'd ?"!s' ;,n I; . .i Il'4 il:; il". :.7-' Kiin;!e:i 1:4 I.V. h .;. LLie l"i 17."i 1 ilj

I.MTIATi: TWO. Kixty members of the Degree of Focanhyntas attended the regular me'-ting at Itcdnu-n hall Thursday evening. Two and:dats were initiatod, after which there was dancing and refreshments were served. Another soci il event will be held Oct. 11.

With all the objective for w h.' n Field Marshal Haig started his no n e.trl W dri' s lay morning in a ?iev c.ffei;si e "near Ypres securely in tb.:C hands, tho Fngllsh. Scotch ar.d Autralian units now are tenacio;:.. holding them, imtw it listandii.g f..r (Icrman tlirust that time and ncair have ineffectually tet.I-. hiun. bed iri efforts to reg:iln the ld grotirid. As has been exrected by rea : of the contour of the territory over which tli1 battle has waged, ti.-i lighting throuchout has ben of - most violent character. .War tl.i IVdygon Wood, where tb.e Aurinllaiif i.re facing the enemy, nortl and northeast of St. Julur. ui.I northwest of Sonnebeke, tlie !. n-, trrs hive been of a xaoeuinai character, the Ormar.s- b-!!g Jieav ily in their counter atta ks. f all tlie jxunts of r.tac sought for and gained by Field Mar shal Haie, th villaK of Sa.nTiebekl luobi'd.v was tl:e mtt important, for six miles further on !i s the t-tend-Lille railway, the cjttini: C which by the Fritish would seriously interfer with operations between lermany's naval bas-s at Ktend and Zeebrugge and the southern part of thir 1 in. ficrniaii Ciain Oru IlMlult. nly at two points during lh lighting w ere the net mans able p recaptuie lost ground. This was ravs of St. Julien, where two redoubti again fell into the hands of the enemy. On. of these had to be j-lin-jukhed by the F.ritish and still remains in derman hands, but from the other tlie Hermans were s. attered p 11 mell by a fresh F.ntLsh onsla nght. Thursday was spent by the aptor of the new positions in i onsoM latiim them preparatory to starting another vinomus offensiv-. The (it'iiiian crown princt' nlor.t the Aisne front and in the Verdun sector has made several attempts t break the front of (Jen. I'etain. but as on former occasions-, tlie attacki ill were repulsed witli heavy casualties. On the greater portion ,,f th line held by the l icruh artiüer duel are in progres. I.itlb' Ilghling in IList. On the front in northern Kissii and in Itotimania the activity of th' Oermans and A ustr-H tmuaria ns lui almost ceaved. except for small outpost operations and here and ther artillery duels of slicht proportions. Tb': (lermans. however, apparently" are recotinoitering in. the F.altli sea, preparing for attacks airainst the Itussian I'.eet. Their nival airplanes also are taking part in thi work, but are Hying high and k eping out of the range of the Huian anti-a iicraf t and coast batt ri s. There has been n resumption bvr 'ien. O.'irdona of h;s off. n-ive ai.air.-t the Austrian- alom: the Is. !... fr .nt. where only minor engagement Ii taken pbo . ' n th- ".iis.. j.'.atea t the Austrian have l.e-run a ;.tl!:t bombardment of Italian position, but th- Italians are effectively eoai - teririg. Iirt.e 'juar.titif . of explosivesdaily are b'jn- !roj.pd bf the Italians on Austrian po-itno.s behiml the lighting front. In I'.. ImwiM the I'.riti-h and th French aim :i a; are keeping wy their raid agai!.t '!nn;ir. i..iv.-.l bas.-s. c-antonment and othr imI'ortant e.bjectie. and are .-, hit.-- which rive visible i ,d i a t ; .: . of great damage.

tin: motiilk's irm:( i:. The-- n'Vr vt was a mot he? who taught h r child i. be an nf.dd. Henry V. .-haw.

Don't say you saw it !n the ncu'spapw. Say News-Times

Route

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Lakes

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Chicago, So. Bend & North em Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co.

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Stop loni; enough to et this news. Heller's Bii;' A .Sale will positively come to an cni Saturday ni.dit. By all means supply your household needs now. It is highly probable that prices such as t we are quoting will not he I repeated aain within tlie

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next two years.

KIELL

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116 South Michigan St.