The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 16

; __ Probibitionist dictators decree may remain there. i “4 If Congress has any honesty and consistency left let it stand up| "“f don't want Willie to have albecause he and Johnny Rangle | J@rr. Aig To the Kdltor & The Evening World: 4 to administer a sting! BA ih Houses of Congress for passing ) stitution, also to the Legislatures which retified the same. What C Ui ae At SCCULEL UUs ee TC ET, | hibition! by tos Meas Biniduing Co. * (The New York Evening World.) ‘EXPOSE THE HYPOCRITES. IHERE is no more cqntemptible hypocrite in the United States at the prosent time than the legislator, State or a National, who votes for the enforcement of laws that will take away other people's beer and wine but who has no inten- tion of changing, now or in future, his own personal habits in. | the use of liquor so long as he has privileged access to private © store’ of supply. hp 7 Te "Na always been against American instinct to pry into the private conduct of men in public life. | But when the personal rights and Iibertics of millions of 4 ‘Americans not in public life are voled away by lawmakers who 4, Btrogate to themselves functions of moral dictatorship, the personal habits of these same lavarakers ought to be closely serutinized.—The Evening World, June 17, 1919. ~ Te'will bo hard for Americans who retain their native sense of justice and fair play to understand why some Congressmen show srevontment toward The World’s effort to find out by direct inquiry “how many roprosentatives of the people in the National Legislature who vote “dry” for the Nation impose the eathe dryness upon them- wer. When 2 man to whom a part of the lawmaking power of this wedly free democracy is delegatcd misusos that power to make wt declaring What other persons shall cat or drink it would seem lentiroly just’ and right for the public to domand to know what he ts or drinks himself. Not that his own standard of personal conduct, whatever it mny ean ever be justly imposed by him on others. But if it is the that his personal habits are directly at variance with those he ld by his vote preseribe for other men, then there exists a flagrant risy and misropresentation in the legislative attitude that it id be doubly against public interest to conceal. Congressmen, “wet” or “dry,” should alike recognize ‘the péculiar Of establishing personal honesty in voting on legislation tHe ap- tion of which is so unprreedentedly and, ax we believe, unconstitu- lly pertonal. t We Be no reason why o Congressman who has been consistent) » should not be willing frankly and freely tadeclare what prep- rations ‘he made against the impending drought. His frankness gives | the stronger right.to demand that the “dey” Congressman shall prove least that he is not voting away other people’s liberties with secret beeeletiahtth ema etna ee rvations as to hig own.» bit AE, ROS Ra ae Congressmen who resent inquiries of this nature as “foolish” or'| T. h ée a a r 1 (8 F a ™m Ll l y rtinent” had better remind themselves that millions of Ammeti-| { paper box of fee cream, and then, ai cans in private life are expected to endure intolceably foolish and|Mr. Jarr Comes Near to Forgetting the Day All)»: wen ns Coprrlabt, 1019, by the Press ubilabing Co, (The New York Frening Worfa) : : rs ' | neighborhood stopped him and said: rtinent interference with their personal freedom along these same Hustands Should Celebrate Fittingly “Mr. Jarr, I've got some beautiful ahd that Co! itself is responsible for it. 4s ND I want a whole lot of | day, but | know it's somebody's. | flowers here that I would close out; 66 1 i t : | things, papa!” called little | Let me sce” | cheap, as.I'm called away on business t is more, Congress is about to give its attention to a Prohi- | Miss Emma Jarr as Mr. | “I's my birthday and not Wil-/and my store won't be © an to-mor- : other -morning. “Don't ‘forget’ to | up and down in petutance. | give you for two dollars!" ing to inject provisions which will require all persons to repcrt| bring me ho some candy and a| “It's my birthday, because L'm big- | 4 h li th . heir h thie ill limit th book and a doll and some flowers” \ ger than you!" cried the brother. | é mueh' liquor they have in their homes, which will limit the amount |ana—nerc she stopped for Breath,| "Girls oughtn't ¢o have birthdays, may lawfully store there and which will institute search and | and then added * ‘cause to-day's my janyhow!” ‘poizut remi 5 i i birthday, pape!” oN t the two of you tO) iden “%o you did remember for re on premises suspected of harboring more liquor than the! «paint your birthday; it's mine!” (ve you'll get @ good puoish-| oie it was say birthday? But bal shouted Master Willie Jarr, who also /ment!" said Mrs, Jarr. “No matter] iigren must. have told had followed out-his fathe Mr. Jarr went in and was leden down with’roses and daffodils. “Well, 1 do declare!” cried srsi| Jarr, when be entered the Miciles 80) 5 wore ° |whose birthday it is, neither one of | " TsO: i i i i vf o —| aah by , oun y | All persons, we take it, would in this case include Cohgressmen— | wwe), said the indulgent Mr. Jarr,|you shall get a thing unless you are| apy in eel pall ala abel “even those who are indignant when asked now whether their cellars | “suppose we consider It is the birth- |kind to each other.” Lanariieng)" ° Vit bri “I'l be kind to Willie, Only he . “are stocked or empty. OOF A UD SE POM. AiR an IME | eM “As if 1 ever forget it!” sald M morning. SUM, it's very sweet of vou, you both home something! |ean't, come to my birthday ‘party | , F ‘ ‘ ‘ .. |pirthday on my ‘birthday,” wailed the [spoiled Mary’ Rangle's birthday, cand face the full logical consequences of ite action and inaction in|iitts girl, “Mary Rangle bad a birth- lcried the ‘little girl. ‘the matter of Prohibition. day yesterday and Johnny Rangle | Above all, let Congress help to uncover its hypocrites, * And let the hypocrisy of certain State legislators and State offi-| | 1 ibiti : | room, and when we went in to visit | quarreliing with each other and be cals, for whet Prohibition in politics and Prohibition in private life | them to Invite them to the party they |good, nice children.” have’ been notoriously separgte and distinct things, be likewise revealed. | were all covered with stove blacken- , don’t leave it to mamma,” said | - ' 2. in and Johnny Rangie and ur lithe little girl “lL want it to be a} rr. “But ) blackened up all the faces of her dolls |birthday it Is," said Mr what was lhvited to the party when |I agree with your moth tat laughed at us and saip they {surprise party, It ain't no fun .un- Seven burglaries and boldups made public by the police were colored babies, and we cried, |lgss it's a surprise party on your] * > “yesterday! Has. the Hylan. theory of Crime-Controlled-by- jand Johnny Rangle got a whipping!" birthday, I told Mary Rangle 1 was | sof them are merely poor dodgers. bardest-bearted Republicans in the Senate must have felt a shudder of sympathy for the Treaty and the League of Nations, part mutual respect. [little extra money, “And it isn't! Mp, Jare winked at the ¢ nina’a birthday, or Willie's either. | though to adving them to be of good —_ Little Mary Rangle’s birthday yes- | cheer and went on his way | terday only put that in (heim mindi ‘Then, downtown and in the worries “But ! ain't golng to 1: ove Willie! and work of the day, he forget all or Johnny Rangle cuzae to my. birth-!apout the festal promises the wink ildren as | Letters From the People GIVE A THOUGHT TO THE LAW-jor wine passes the limit of reason. | MAKERS’ CELLARS! MUST this glorious nation be forced to become the laughing st Hi seema to me that the time is'ripe) NOM? Respectfully sub rebuke to oe . he titt'e Jary girl, “Ob, you mustn't be selfish,” said | TAKE YOUR TUR, Mr. Jarr, “If Wille was mean at 8 | to the Mor af "he Yvelae Wor ‘Vittle Mary Rangle’s birthday party Froh) name » Con. ; isa nision amendment to the te'l m3 how a young map|I am suye be {8 sorry for it, cud owning a touring car can get a place| when you have a birthday you must | in the clty at one of the taxi stind@| have your. brother at the party.” Bre rem toe ther. fer re to do hacking, Must he have a spe-; “But to-day is my birthday; it 3 4 cial license? ¥ i e ain't hers!” persisted Master Bat ihe Galt, Sucaceiny ou will greatly oblige ain't hers!" persisied Master Jarr bound, uence,” Alighting from the atreet car his waze fell down upon the windows of the | neighborhood's — confectionery store and that reminded him He bought candy and cakes jot alimony, FOR THE LADiEs. me by giving me full particulars! “1 picked !t out for myself for my | Kerchiet is 4 ’ | . the centre of which is « y iphone is an habitual drunkard among! through your. valuable. paper, No day, and | want ah alr q , ‘ " ‘spine the hota birthday, ani ta gun and! receptacle for face powd thousand men, why nog puniad him | gouy, many of the other readers Want a baseball and a bat!" | receptacle . tor powder and a in their enjoyment of life! Answer: Pull information cah b mop poet - For household use a hand oper can get NEB D. to ma Lafayette Sireet, New York! know #," said Mrs, Jarr, 1 reatly | that mends holes in almost ati kinds ‘ |e forget whose birthday it ia ta of textiles quickly and neatly, c shows, And Mrs. Jarr forgot in her happi-| ‘The street ness that he always did, unless skil- | jadies to show their calves, But there was a man in cile, Friendly tion Enforcement Law into which the Anti-Saloon Leagues are | Arr was leaving for'the office the | lie's!" cried the little gir,’ dagcing | row, Just come in and see what agi [aeaeuels fei ake) fs dope t | Do you think that fashion will ever|into the menu, he gives a chuckle, reach New York?" probably — will,” ew York always falls in line with | comes from. aris when it comes to styles.” maybe that’s so,” Lucile} eh? I says. That ‘skitty’ word is “but if that bare-legged|@n invention of mine, It means| you Chis! thimg comes to town you can count | bappy or devilish. . I haven't got any ambition| ‘Yes,’ he says. ‘I just been read- | white shanks to the |!ng how the Indies here will soon ake | having Let ‘em regulate the | Off the old stockings and do the bare- stocking to the rear in the musical leg up and down Fifth Avenue. By for the tired business guys. | hext week you'll be serving the bash no place for ‘such | in pure cuticle so far as your steppers Well, continued, me out, |to show my lily- general public. “LN leave it to your mother whose filly reminded. “Sure! z ow, ": have comt o her birthday ‘as a rise | Silence collapsed?.Maybe the crooks have taken to writing | "We wouldn't have done it If you jcomibg (0 her Di iillay as & surpriac aginst stage money. Jettors of kindly advice to the City Hall. and Mary Rangle had invited us to!and bring my | Ld | her birthday party, but you wanted | am good, too," said Master Jour ; : ee. to eut all the ice cream yourself,” | confidently amma’s mad at me} ies, “ ind,” w J ae explained Jarr junior for throwing things out of the win- F BH ea ee vl te ohm Reed concoraing Heoty | “Willie, I am ashamed of you to |daw at leay Slavinsky but 1 didn't) bey Lactose ge we, ad ‘act that way over at Mrs, Rangle's throw her slippers at lazy, they fc triumph ; That scems to be about it, and, if anything, more so, house and to tease and annoy thelout of my. hands.” a er ees little girls!” remarked Mra, Jarr,| “I had forgotten that!” remarked | Macias fan Tous Lovet ay 9 who had followed Mr, Jarr ‘out also Mrs, Jarr. “Emma threw things, woo, | i After Senator Sherman of Illinois sat down, some of the il th Kak him 1¢ he’eodld lekhar have @ fo. there'll be na bicthdays: | By af H. Cassel eter By Roy L. McCardell | Lycile the Waitress night, 119, yy The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) , the florist of the| Her Father Tells Her He’ll Sic a Mosquito on Her if f She Affecté the Bare-Leg Style SEE by the papers,” said Lu- | here this morning who took just the Waitress, as the|diametric side of the question: ‘He | Patron tried to dent! hops on a stool right next to where Putting your heart in a summer flirtation is staking a gold piece | Kindly hang off that bare-leg stuff ip Given a marriage between a man with the “Um” Le 4 habit and a woman with the “Why?” habit, and Satan | Would be.’ he says has a good start toward one more divorce court) Add a soupcon of physical at traction and spice delicately with sentiment, Cover with imagination, keep in a moderate t several moaths, and serve under a summer joon, Even Satan could find a woman to call him “Dearie,” if he woull Me ereny day, when [do have one!” declared | ya4 implied, until he was homeward |*imply tell her that all he needed was “a Leautiful womar's uplifting in-|to go barelegged around .the houre “The wages of sin ave always promptly paid,” says the preacher. Bui, sometimes a woman has an awfully hard time collecting them in the form ‘ A man uever quite realizes how much he values an umbrella or a) after my legs and run me rege: An inventor has patented a hand-'| woman unti) he sees some other man calmly welking off with one or the, A man always asks for “just one kirs"—becaus © the rest will come without asking, A grass widow was the 1890 edition of @ “vamp.” Take one whole friend- ship composed of two parts mutual admiration and one What to log or tearing of the liga- thents and soft tissues eur- Tounding » joint, caused by a more of leas violent motion of the patts beyond. theif range or in a contrary direction; in fact, a sptain might be termed a mild dislocation, The parts are twisted, turned, stretched, bruised or lacerated in ac- cordance with the severity of the ac- cident. When sovere the injury is accompanied with sickening pain, |"porhaps ‘Vomiting and shock, , and more or leas disability. There is al most. immediate swelling, the joint becomeg hot and throbs with pain. ‘When these symptoms dre very ox- tensive it is impossible to move the Joint in order to ascertain the oxtent of the injury except under an an- ueathetic, Indeed, it is evén thon Ssonietimes difficult to decide in the ease of wrist or ankle injuries, so, if a. physician is inaccessible, the con- dition’ should be treated like a frac- ture; by this measure many an un- fortunate result will be saved. A. sprained joint should im- mediately be plunged in water as hot as can bo borne and kept in the bath for twenty to thirty min- utes, the temperature maintained by adding hot water to the bath from time to time. If bot water cannot be procured, use very cold running water, A atrong hot solution of vinegar and water, followed by iced | compresses, the whole bound firmly | with rubber strips, is good troat- | ment in sifgh sprains | Immediate apts of thirty m@in- utes in very hOt or very cold water | prevents swelling and inflammation; | the limb is then elevated, the joint | placed in a comfortable position and | bandaged. If a physician has been | called, it will suffice to apply a com- | fortadle: bandage, not too tight, then soak this with lead water and laudan- ‘um, or witch bazel and arnica, or very THba0TG you're at, and when I approach +o find out how far he's going to bust | You see, he's been reading a new he replied. | paper, and that’s where the chuckle “'Feeling sort o' skitty to-day, | are concerned.’ The Doctor Comes By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Series of Articles Written Especially for ‘The Boening Wo - Cut Out and Save in Your Home. es ote as Cmmmtehe, 1919. br The Pree Prblishing Co, (The New Tort Rrening World) y Sprains, : A. SPRAIN is « forcible atretoh-) cord water and alcohol. it 4 “Now, I don't liké that, It seems to me like he's branding me as a| Pye eae Neg é Peary lies bug, when I don't care any | that there bs sa hd oe party wan |! ares mn your motte om Bachelor Girl Reflections rir sv si inin's coat én| By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Hvening World.) OME men are born for matrimony, some achieve matrimony—but mosi about Sunday, I decide maybe I'd better jolt him one, just to keep bim from slopping over. ‘Listen, Mister,’ I says, ‘I got legs of course, but I also got a degree of home-like simplicity that"makes your suggestion absolutely —ludiciricus. sequence to me and you and me will be the best of friends.’ “*But think how cool your limbs “‘Needn't to mind about that!’ I says. ‘If it gets wp to too many de- grees Farrelheight in here we turn |on the electric fans.’ “Oh, I ace!’ he says. ‘Yes,’ I says. ‘I ain't got any wish |to go barelegged and, besides, my old man wouldn't never stand for it, He pefctore fur | told me as much the other day.’ “‘How could be help it? asks the vietim, “ ‘Well,’ I says, ‘father vows M1 try | he'll turn a mosquito loose in the place. That old man would do It, too, Can you imagine what'a Jersey sort of a time I'd have if he kept his word? “‘Ob, sure! “Why, that mosquito would take 1S { ays. “He's quiet for a few minutes while 1 slip him some ham and country. But he starts it again a few minutes later. ‘ |" *Well,’ he says, 'I suppose it will |be the “society women who do the [Parc-legged otunt, anyway, They're that If he “ie Do Untit' else is at hatid use cold water. tho joint on a splint for greater fort if it is an ankle, rgwboit the seat ofa chair; ifm | prop ¢ it up on cushions, A:nonid’ tean lath, shingle, ‘newspapers folded inte many layers, The main object of a splint is to give the patient greater comfort, therefore it sliould’ "beds wide as the limb ‘and paddled With cotton, clothes, gaute or aaything available, _ ’ we ) Now it may be necdssary té thewt the injury in tho abschte of # sician; therefore, after twelve” twenty-four hours, renew hot’. aj cations by moans of towels wi | out of hot water, then strap the parw with strips of adhesive plaster. ‘Tmt known as ZO iss put up in. stenite packets and should be kept in a cl wrapper, Tho skin should be shay thoroughly dried and warmed applying adhesive pigster, * ”” « “vo I will explain methods of anplytag bandages and the like in future amy ticlos, oor Sprains accompanied by co x able ripiure of soft tissucs and. pss, sible abrasions of the skin may age “ come very. surious. ole ‘The injury sometimes called “sptigft fracture” in which a small fragment of bone'is torn away at the pointer Ugamentous attachment, is et ae a incomplete fracture. Laceration chief nerve, rupture of a main artery and other lesions may complicate the fracture; besides; the wound, if open to external air, may be infected and may therefore be-followed by dax~ gerous inflammation of the bone. fr sprains of this type it is of \para- mount importance that the seat~of injury be thoroughly sterilized and kept so; only, in this ‘manner can the parts be saved. Irrigation of the injured tissues by means of hot salt solution will do this, It may be necessary to use gallons of hot solution, pouring it upon the wound in small quantities fren, a height of cight to ten inches. After a half hour of this treatment, cover — < with an “antiseptic poultice’ (pre- viously described) bandage, place the mb in a split,” elevate and wale for the arrival of the doctor. "’ teeth te A * BY“Bide! Dudley usually pretty .well-shapod. 3t wouldn't hardl¥ be a stunt: for you waitresses.” ene “Oh, hugk, butit gotomy Nannette! I give him one look. a “Is that so? I. gays. ‘Where de you get that stuff about society hag ing better trotters than us ladies.gf the cafe? I want you to know that sociability and physiology ain't {he same by a whole lot. And here's a, ip | for you: If the custom of going barg legged becomes tho vors with every body you befter trail along -with, ih cafe ladies or you'll miss out, Some of them social buds are so spare it takes twins to make a shadow.’ "~ “At that he becomes heartgick’ ‘at smacked my pride. So Re sa ‘You got me all wrong, fe one. I'm a great admirer of yo girls, If l ever get married I'm @o- ing to choose @ waitress.’ “ ‘Maybe one will take you up,’ I says. “There's foosh people in’ WL trades and professions.’ er “He sees it's no use to try to“hop back into my good graces, 90 he"kéts off his perch ‘sorrowfully and ‘gdbs out, entirely overlooking the “tip thing. Little Lucile sees where Sfté's gabbed herself out of ten little jingY@s, so she's sorry she got so loquastiou¥.” “Phe bare-legged idea doesn't’ ap- peal to you, then?", sald the Friendly Patron. bard Who, me? Not on your athts tintype.” Lucile went to the itéhen, Returning a moment later, she cait; “Say, I wonder where [ could find ‘wut how short you got to cut your dtihs to leave off the stockings. You am’t got any idea, have you” ® WHAT BECAME OF HER?» \ aly HEODOSIA, the only daughter of Aaron Burr, was a woman of superior mental ace - plishments and strong affections. ‘In her eighteenth year she was married to Joseph Alston, afterward Gover- ner of South Carolina, She was devoted and adored wife, The tri of her father for treason dnd his vire tual banishment not only depressed her spirits but fearfully wrecked her already feeble constitution, yet Mis disgrace in no way lessened her ‘#f- fection. When he returned from Europe she resolved to visit him 4n New York, ‘Embarking from South Carolina on the Patriot, on the lth day of January, 1813, she was never heard of afterwards, The schooner f may have fallen into the hands of pirates; but a3 a heavy gale was ex- perignced for several days soon af- .- \ ter-leaving Georgetown, the proha- ' bility is that she craft was foun. dered, - mg i