The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 11

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1902. = WORT DS — HOME |HARRIET HUBBARD AYER TELLS OF A WONDERFUL NEW COLD CREAM. ——— 4 FORMULA FOR MARKING CASEIN, OR MILK OINTMENT. WOMEN WHO ACHIEVE ANDWOMEN WHODONOT » NONE OF THELATTERIN BROOKLYN. _ Women of the City of Churches Aecomplish Something While Their New York Sisters Are Still Dreaming Some Civic Improvements Effected by Brooklyn's Fairest Citizens. THE VIEN. She Banished Washington's, Jefferson’s and Lincoln's Portraits to the Basement and Hung Watts’s Famous Nude ‘Life and Love,’? Which Pirs, Cleveland Denied a Place, on the Dining-Room Wall. LIFE AND LOVE. By Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Fast this Life of mine was dying, Drew his smile across her folded Bnd already, and calm as death, ‘Eyelids, as the swallow dips; Snowflakes on her bosoth lying, Breathed as finely as the cold di) Scarcely heaving with her breath. ‘Through the locking of her Mpa, 60 when Life looked upward, being)” Warm and breathed on from =| What sight could she have for Evermore . but only Love? ROOKLYN women aren't much on|that dues are sent {n from hundreds of the talk but they do th en who desire to see the euclety They make no great fuss, Mo brass bands, raise no banners, they pitch in and work, and w Other women—like some York reformerines. still dreaming of wh do the Brooklyn girls Q@chieving, and they accomplish some-| tions has been marked.” thing. | ‘The part played by the Woman's ‘An excellent example of what a few |Health Protective Association in the etermined Brooklyn women can do $s {election of Charles A. Schlieren as ( mustrated in the spment of the or 18 one of the achievements to Woman's Health Pr ve Association, | the members. pol of Brookls which started {4 work worked hard twelve years ago with a membership of | mj less than twenty, and to-day has in- scribed on its roster the names of 600 prominent B: } "The Woman's Iiva:th Protective A. Be @iation has for its o! i} ment of city ordinanc ration of reform wh Mness 1s concerned Twelve years ago Mrs. A. J. Perry, of | i No, 9 First place, _formea @ Iittle or-| ake a part in politics also,” aad nden C. Dike, of No, 194 Colum- its, @ prominent and active “so far as municipal purity ta We desire to sce the clean- are , and our activity In past elec- Love camo by and, having known her In @ dream of fabled lands, Gently stooped and laid upon her Myaetic chrism of holy hands; & ni eginning of many big mass-inceting Hall was followed Civic and the ae ST i We ‘aro interested in at preeent ls O ratorm. in the nan-barrel quinance: and the inaugus|AVenes of ash-barrels are the sights 7 municipal clean- I now added about half an ounce of glycerine and enough rose water to make the mixture the consistency of @ cold cream. During this part of the process I used the egg-beater, A little violet perfume completed the COLD cream which contains no olls will certainly be hailed with rap- turous delight by hundreds of thousands of women who have food reason to belfeve that the olly cream: will induce a growth of down on th face and very greatly increase a ten- sent out with exch package. It was al- joeese to leave nothing to be desired. lege to have as tts basis an extract! I did not happen to have the ingredi- from a South Amerioan plant wh... | ents at hand for making the preparation took the place of almond and other oils for which I have just given the formula. generally used in skin preparations. Casein ts, of course, the curd from the analysis proved that the marvellous milk, Any housekeeper knows how to preparation had as its basis oasein,| make cottage cheese, though she may t sald accomplished a great deni but we are he tlook’ for tmprovements, et through we hope to ganization called the Street Improve- ment Society, At the same time Mrs. James Scrimgeour, of No. 78 Macon ave- mue, founded a similar socles Each wes a local club organised with the Mea of improving conditions in their fespective vicinities, Hearing of the Macon avenue organization Mra. Perry lyn a creditably clean city. The members of the Woman's Healt Protective “Association claim among thelr number the names of women have made thelr mark .n_ndi/idual also, and the importance to the society has arisen ie due y to the co-operation of women of intellect, and the power of subjest Ing theory to practice. | The officers are: irs. James Scrim firs, Camden C. urer, Mrs. Wagner; Sorseoponding Seeo- retary, Mrs. Jeremiah Johnson: Record. ing Secretary. Mrs, W. Olmstead. Chair- man of the Execut!ve Committee, Mrs. James McKeen, dency to superfluous hafr. =y own experience has proved to me, that the olly creams may be ased with- t fear of producing down, if the sub- Ject understands thoroughly how to take care of her skin. It 1s almply a question of keeping the pores of tho face thoroughly cleansed oy friction, evap and water and of using only enough of the oly mixture to nour- {sh exhausted tissues. Tho trouble {s that very fow women | use a cold cream intelligently. They apply st frequently, whtch 1s well enough, but they forget to wash the face thoroughly, at least once in twenty-four hours, and the result is that the pores are always surfeited with the olla which, in connection with the) skin exudations, unquestionably form a| sort of fertilizer and induce a hairy growth or increase {ts virility where it exists. We are indebted, as usual, to the Vienna skin spectalists for a formula for making the new massage cream, skin | food or ointment to be used Instead of cold cream, which fa made without and the basis of which is nothing more nor less that what we call “casein.” About @ year ago there appeared on the market a certain composition of a Supposedly secret nature which purport- eq to remove all dead cuticle and for- eign matter from the pores of the skin and which was guaranteed positively to be without oils, This wonderful cream had a ‘long story ole | which is the principal proteid in milk. And now, directly the formula for what is very properly and honestly called a “casein olnt ment," and which 1s highly recommend. ed as a substitute for the cold cream eo extensively used, | ‘The instructions oo @ Vienna physi- jolan are as follows: ‘Take milk from which the cream or |fat has been entirely removel and curdle it by the addition of easence of rennet at a temperature of blood heat. Assemble the coagulum and wash with running water, or by continuous changes! the wash no longer| of water, until shows an acid reaction; dry carefully und reduce to powder. ‘The ointment is then prepared as follows: Casein Potassium hydrate. Sodium hydrate. | Gtyeerine “ne oxide... Carboltc acid 8.5 parts cold cream, Dissolve the the water and in the solution dissolve the caseln. To the casein solution add the @lycerine and carbolic acid, incor- porate the zinc oxide and finally the rest of the water. The resulting prepa- ration may be meifcated, as desired. This formula makes a very aclentific and excellent preparation, but I have made a cream from milk over a chafing- dish, which for every-day purposes ap- from Vienna comes) ++ 1.400 parts | 44.5 parts | 700 parts © parts £0 parts Water enough to make eonsistency of alkalis in a portion of not be aware that the technical name for the curd, which she separates from the whey from swest milk by the addi- Uon of rennet or by heating sour milk, is casein, which lteraliy means ‘‘chees I secured my casein in this way: I took a quart of eweet milk and Warmed it in @ chafing-lish. To the warm milk I added @ little ammonia for purlication purposes, Then I set the mixture away and let it stand for twenty-four hours, By this time the fat or cream had risen to the top and I carefully skimmed it off, discarding {t and adding enough dilute acetic acid to ourdle the milk. Next I collected the curd and washed {t with cold water running from a per colator until by tasting I found there was no acid remaining. ‘Then I dried the curd, first by sprend- ing it out on a platter and afterward ‘by putting St in a slow oven, leaving the door of the range open. I next reduced the dried curd to a | powder by -Tublémg ft through « fine. hatr-cloth steve. As T knew the curd would not be soluble in water, I mixed @ little Dloarbonate of soda with some |water, and adding it to the curl, made Mt soluble. It I had had boric acid I should have used it in preference to the soda, but I aid not happen to find any in my stack, so I substituted bicarbonate of soda. To the casein from a quart of milk I used about thirty or forty grains of the soda. visited a meeting and the union of the two resulted. Now the organization has developed into one of the most potent factors in civic affairs in Brooklyn, Already a number of reforms have been credited to the organization, the mpitting in street-cars and the throwing of paper in the street being two notice- @dle enforcements of the law effected. It fa to acquaint the people with city e@rdinances and to sce that these laws are enforced that the Womdn's Health Protective Association most earnestly desire. Their explanation is that good laws are made and filed away in archives condemned to disuse. They propose to bring out the ordinances and make Brooklyn a cleaner city, The expectorating in cars, at the ferry-house and in front of the Court- House led to a violent agitation of the matter a number of years ago, the as- goctatton going to the Health Depart- ment and complaining. The result was the placing of signs In the cars prohib- iting expectorating. Now the “L"’ stations, the ferry-houses and the cars are all in better condition, the association claims, as the outcome of thelr work, ‘The garbage abuse was another evil the Woman's Health Protective Asso- elation started a crusade against.’ Re- fuse cans were allowed to stand un- emptied in front of residences until th association took up the matter and won the cogoperation of the Police Depart- ment, which detailed a squad of poilce- men to see that garbage cans were not allowed to stand in the — street. Further, the throwing of refuse in ash Darrels is a subject the assoctation 1s fighting, The cleaning of vacant lots and eanl- ftation in all forms are looked Into by the society, and thelr good work in re- forming clvic abuses has won for them recognition from heads of the Health and Police Departments. wowhen # reform in municipal sanitary conditions js. required the Woman's Health Pro- tective Association 1a called upon. Regular meetings of the association are held one a month at headquar- ters, No. 214 Schermerhorn street, but ppecial meetings are called when any necessity of immediate action {ts at hand, ‘Members aro called upon to bring com- plaints of bad conditions existing, and the matter {s taken up. Photog:aphs fare taken of the places where these conditions exist, and are {n tnen lald before the Health or Polloe Depart- ment. There is nothing theorectical about tne ‘W man's Health Protective Association Hard work from the practical side is) fone into, and the authorities have ome to recognize its powel (Though the olub numbers cVver five Qandred members, the meetings ure at- ‘tended by, not more than thirty. on forty. Sigs = ct oes SY al A Professional Burglar’s Love Story. (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) {477 wae a etrange town to me,” sald | the reformed burglar, reflectively, “and I was looking about for a partner to help me pull off a partioul: ly good thing, when I ran gcross this man Watson. He wae hard up, and somewhat shaky from a prolonged spree, but he had the look of a gentle- man under his rags, and struck me as the sort of a fellow who would show plenty of nerve in, an emergency. “It was as black and foggy e night “HDR FACE WHITP AS A SHEET AND HDR GREAT BLACK PYNS STARING FULL AT MP.” THE WRONG HOUSE. ew By George R. Parrish. Were two persons sleeping in the room, | began to quiet ‘but to make certain as to where the furniture stood I let a bit of ight out| Ward toward. the fi of my lantern and took a quick glance | at the bed. It was a woman and baby | lying there, and a right handsome wom- an, too, with hair that looked coal! black against the pillow. But I wasn't there for any romance, a0 I just shoved back the slide and felt my way over to the dresser on the other side of the room. “We learn in the trade to judge pretty the child, “There was a sudden rush of feet, and, revolver in hand, 1 sprang for-| eins, | whiten Reure, As aha reached “the naifeope en | door she came face, to, face, with gon. There @as a ick exclamation of aap then, to ny. utter amazement, what did that woman do but fling het arms about ihe fellow's neck ‘Ob, Fr she cried. ‘Fred, is it you? “T ‘stood there looking at them, too dumfounded to | move, when | there was a bump on the floor, the sound of toddiing feet on the carpet, and the! baby was pulling at Watson's coat. DISCOVERED. as I ever remember, and I wan fairly lost twice before we brought up in the right street. But after that It was easy. I told Watson he better come tn with me. il these houses were built just alike, so I had no difficulty in finding the stairs, dark as it was. The carpet was thick and we reached the upper Janding without making enough noise to startle a mouse, fastened, and I was obliged to cut the panel before I could get'a hand In, and turn the key. ‘Then I stood there in tho. Hatened. tell from the breathing there ‘Tite front room was! the one I was after, but the door was | reat, nearly where a woman $s apt to keep her sparklers, but I found nothing tn} the uppér drawer that felt Ike a jewel ease, and I shoved It back and tried the second. It stuck a bit, and I must have made some noise, for I heard a sudden exclamation and when I wheeled and flashed my lantern there was the woman sitting bolt upright in her bed, her face o3 white as a sheet and hei binck eyes staring full at moe, “Madam, I sald, ,as gruffly as I could speak, AD you know what this meaner a0 d the muzzle of nr tel ny sie funk "ola “"Papa,’ he Meped, half afraid, “ts ‘oo cum ‘home?’ ‘Say, I've had some quoer J time, but beat Is son looked a w such a look fn any man's e It frightened her, too, I put her hand on his shoulder, don't hurt de brought until it rested againet b binck hair, and his hand ted Keutly on the head of the iittle| Ldoudt If they even noticed asf silnped. par toa and down Ayes a te in my Wat. | Sterling Silver || WHITING M'F'G CO} | Silversmiths, Broadway & 18th St New York. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Amusements, NOVELTY SHOW ——AND CHRIGTMAS FALR—— Madison. S3uare Garden, December 15 to 25, 7 i)tyMy —200 MANUFACTURDBRS' EXHIBITES— ——OF HOLIDAY GOODS, —— VAL. 25c. Weber @ Mes? ves ( grate a 2h mam awoaicat. TWIRLY-WHIRLY ARBSURDIT HUMMING BIRDS & ONIONS. ane Burleeq Thursday, Dec. 18, C287 UM coun THE STICKINESS OF GELATINE. By the All-Star Stouk Matinee To-Morrow, 250-500. GRAND- Amelia ‘A Modern Magdalen i i B Entire Original TH allan Bree, 8. All-Star Cast. FISKE MARY OF ap wey Ae at,, 2 mae MAGDALA, Matinoes Chrivtmas and New Year'a, Rrtre Sal, Thur for Avtore’ Cauroh_ ADianee 9.10. Mats mg Wed DALY: 1 Nina uASt 3 Whics A on GIRL, 224 Reg ss thdre Others. operation,-and the result was @ cream which appeared to answer every purpose of a con cream—ts very healing and cleansing to the skin. T made this cream about three months Ago, putting It up In ordinary otntment Jars. It has so far kept perfectly, 0 UNQUENCHABLE CHAM- BERLAIN ‘The story is told of Joseph Cham- Derlain that from his boyhood upward, whether in pastimes or in politics, hi ever willingly sutimitted to defeat. He was playing with hie eisteratt a game of battles, each having a regiment oftoy soldiera and a popgun, The gallant Jo- seph won eastly. But he won without honors, for his sister found that he had Blued his men to the floor, — NINE-LEAVED SHAMROCK. Finding @ nine-ledved “shamrock,” « farm laborer at Groningen, Holland, sent it to Queen WwWhelmina, who accepted the gift and rewarded the donor with 22 10 ba. THE FINEST PANAMAS. The finest example of weaving in the world is aaid to be the Panama hats | manufactured in Jipliaps (pronounood Hippyhapp!), tn the province of Mont- eristl, Eouador, YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH, SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Gredit Credit Credit Credit Credit Crei Credit Credit ‘ Diamonds=st Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Watches Credit Credit Credit Coot Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Jewelry Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Write to have Melee call with Meyer & Pasty Jevely Ca, 50 West 22d St. RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, bithero considered the most con- shrunk persistently from public motice and systematically avoided every- thing which might lead to notoriety, has aroused @ storm of criticism. Her recent action in relegating the portraits of George and Martha Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lin- coln, long conspicuous ornaments of the Hast Room, to the White House cellar) and restoring to place of honor in the private dining-room of the Bxecutive mansion the masterpiece, “Life and Love,"” which George Frederick Watts, its painter, presented to the nation, but which Mrs, Grover Cleveland barred Amusements THE PICTURE THAT IS TALKED ABOUT. trom the White House, is being | discussed. Mrs, Roosevelt's critics object: only to the fact that she has thum lessly consigned the pictures of illustrious dead to a place of and obscurity. They declare that dampness of a basement must ing) mjure and perhaps destroy * these eae chikaey Worla’s Fate, |aroused a great deal’ of disc @ome adverse comment. Adverse comment was 30 wideaprend, indeed, that by Mrs. land's ord icture was den mission ts, the: Whlte House aa gent to the Corcoran Art Gallery, {t recelved a prominent place, Amusements. (20 Steps from 6th Ave.) Open Evenings, EMPIRE THEATRE, Broadway and 40th #. ——— \ Eves %.20, Mata, Wed., & Xmas, 215. WM. FAVERSHAM. in INPRUDENCE, TERION 1 HEATRE & 44tn at Matinees @at a met 2:16. JULIA “MARLOWE coAVitiER. Crake hes THEA ie ea ne MARKY WANNERING |" i Tee ge 20 at ee Sta Ca gS id) Baliataons | cOUNTR MOUSE, | MADISON SQ. THBATRS, Sith wt, ar. Dwar { many AUDREY, 28,85 Amusements. oo ST. NICHOLAS Ly, WEST 64TH STREET. eras RET. HOCKEY. OAS, YALD ver ts CLUB OF NBW YORK. sta Octo. ADMISSION 60 CoNte ita METROPOLITAN OPRRA-HOU GRAND 01 “ENR re TLBBOR ar GERALD! By Clyde Fitch. u. NOZZB Di FIGARO ISTAN AND ISOLDE (at op brent Porters 8.90..Grand Pop. Concert rt “piaNo vs, / VISIT PROCTOR’ Ressrved very Conttoudus 5 ws vanaevii. (251, set es Be SI We, SSeS Sea ‘ln Le oll SL BEST STO Res. ae 5a Soe Ss au ee of Afolalde Katz, Howard, Fo enaneat inet THR 4 COLBY 7 BROADWA' BEXTRA ATTRACTION, ATLANTIC 2a near Cau! Wilson & Leleester, Zs ac Mat. Sat.at 2. Gregory Ki OCKBR THEA, Pare, an a Durrell, 8.15. Matinees ear iy ej aeon a] act GOODWIN. aettt, ELLIOTT ‘a “TNE ALTAR OF FRIBNDSHIP,” Bowmaa,! 44th St. Theatre. or Gth av. Mats Wed. & Gat Joe Welch nepeny ene Peddler, GARDEN THEATRE, rn at... BD” Last Week Ss. But One. ore Lam 5 Dr'gs, 8.15. ILLA iat batcay”' THE CARDINAL. Thursday Matinee, DAVID GARRICK. BELASCO THEATRES Hurray Fa Tee free New rT N as "Bade: DEWEY INGA ate QUE B_14TH GT. > DDC. ih is David Belasco presen be |» BLANCHE BATES ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 10h 0 @ Irviue Fl. Buceeas of the Beaso: THE NINETY AND NINE Prices—26,60,76,1.00, Mata, Wed.& S way BROADWAY "STE sn “ocr THE SILVER’ SLIPPER, BIJOU. | MABELLE GILMAN in THE MOCKING BIRD, ah ies for the Holliday Matiness. ans. OSBORN’S PLAY House WALLACE Roy tr: wy HACKETT sks CRIS 515 AX | uaeel Eee 5 METROPOLIS, "7% FRomance AMERICAN set rie, Se 8 r3 MAT, DALLY BT BAAS avo. |ptent Wie ALOND IN LONDON WEST END™=<". WILD ROSE THI Every Sunday Night Hereafter Ric Pops." Same big bill an at N, Y, Theatre, Geata Thure, EN oO ‘Mostra WN ETERNAL arr Byes at $M iRALD. | in ee fat at 2 fn JULIUS OARSAR, STAR Se he tit. NeW YEW YORK Brea a fe | When Johnay Comes ae é | ciReie TREATAN, D'wey £60 Bt, Morbert Sock Co, & Bijou Fernandes! MME 3 ait, ALASKA, WEITH Sa ae OneILA- ‘ag HOUSE. cy ; fie. Brooklyn ~ MONTAL UE GROS os See 1424 St. & 34 Ave. ‘Two SG col, 5 COLUME