The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, Old Ti When Dad ad Mother ent to the teatre in their rurting days ye balcony sere with J. eslie Gossin s Romeo and rs. Ada Martin as the ovely Juliet was a favorite. Now both these old time stage stars are living in the ctors’ Home in New Brigh- ‘on, Staten sland, N. Y- d they still y the fa- hous scene to hose of the ther actors ad acteesses Aiving at the ‘home. (The ‘Actors’ id Cam- ign is par- ly for the purpose of _ raising funds ‘ to finance the | home, where , the old folks ’ are happy ding their { dealining : | years. cs { - and Sunshine Will By Fay Stevenson, sw" Copyright, 1918, by The Press RE you harboring a little grouch within your breast? Are you carrying a chip against some one upon your shoulders? Nv one could blame you very much if you are, for goodness knows, there’s enough going on just now to give every one a permanent grouch. butchers, and the cooks, and the strikes, and the Reds, one is likely to turn blue himself of his days. And yet — they say grouches affect the health and even shorten gne’s stay upon this earth, Following up ‘his recent assertion that the life of the average New Yorker may be lengthened to eighty-five years, Health Commissionen Copeland has j announced that the Health Depart- + ment bas decided to make the second * week in January, 1920, “Live Longer Week,” in the hope that grouches will vanish and that rules to be followed during that period will be «dopted permanently. “The mind has much to do with the physical condition, said Dr. ‘Copeland, “and we shall advocate Jcheerfulness and a happy matimer. § rhe grouch will not ordinarily live long as the man with a pleasant di \position. Poise and even temper, D the elimination of worry by the sub- | sutatien of more cheerful thoughts are established aids to health and Jlongevity.” “What do you think of eliminating grouches and lengthening life?’ 1 asked Dr. John D. Quackenbos at his home, No. 37 West 73d Street. “Do you think that the person who con- stantly has a chip upon his shoulders actually shortens his days?" “I not only think it, but I know it from actual experience with my pa- tients,” was Dr, Quackenbos's quick reply. “And I heartily indorse what Dr. Copeland says about the mind having much to do with the body. I hope that all New Yorkers will take advantage of this ‘Live Longer Week,’ obeying not only the rules set forth for the body, but those coy: rern ee tte aiind and its effect upon 1 ve body “To begin with, it isn't natural for nto hold a grouch against his Yellog, man, A grouch is an abnormal é ee ae mers Play Romeo and Juliet Have You a Pet Grouch? ' Banish It and Live to \ Be Eighty-five Years Old Declares Health Commissioner Copeland {Get in Training for “Live Longer Week,” January 4-11, 1920, When All Grouches Will Be “Washed Up,” and Sweet Temper 1919 Reign Supreme. Co, (The New York Evening World.) What with the landlords, and the grocers, and the laundries, and the and remain that shade all the rest condition, and when you get an ab- normal condition, either mentally or physically, you affect the health right aw: It stands to reason that 4 person who js constantly nursing a grudge against some one is con- stantly overheated and increasing the beat of his pulse, and the action of his heart is bound to affect his health, "I have had patients come to me with severe cases of acute indiges- # 4 be ie mousy important factor in success?" tion, and upon’ examining them| tle self control and endeavoring 7 . asked, “L believe that if all th ain poise and el ate worry. But| President Wilson is in good com- F ele ” naked ® that if all the found that it was not what they ate aie pole ane ee Peecsts a | The rule of her life should be: “Business must come first. people who want to unake the world that gave them the indigestion but| sympathize with—and sometimes I ¢ Her greatest opportunities now lie in advertising, in en TE | woulg bee aca the manner they ate it in. ‘The man | doubt wh ther they can ever be sared — . brokerage and in any typical downtown business office. | ,¢ formas’ S06 apaorspliakan’ he dhe 0 o o' he ,| This grouch is wha 1 e sd i. > | > - e ha. nished ‘er,'* or woman who sits down to the table! Tita grouch. They are the ‘unwel- | || Interesting Notes || Which are only three of many interesting answers|time they had finished the lutter. with a grouch, an ugly feeling in his| cme children’ of the world. Many | given me by Miss Florence Spencer, when I repeated to} “A woman can get nowhere in busl- ecme | : | ness unless she is well, agreed Miss mind, cannot derive the same benefit|an expectant mother worries and is of Science her in question form the topic she discussed the other | Spencer ae saat nuk hd from their food as the man or wom-|80 unhappy over her condition rg | aight at the Cee) ——— |capped with nerves, hyster! ects the character a - Arena , erma ef " an who is in a calm, placid frame of ane aon ee har ohila Three out of every four Germans | tral Branch of| tions and who have made good, 1)|¥al headaches, that sort « mind, | positt more than ninety years old are have met the woman executive who|™ust be wh ane. Whic! une ere ; , | “Not long ago a very beautiful young | wamen, the FT: WC: An | Dare teat Woman. 6x Te a aerial ane fab particularly remember the case| girl came to me and said, “Doctor, aa for its “Come and sleep. She need not lead the life ¢ . “ ‘ caus e e J job better tha ‘ of a man who came to me last sum-|I don't know what {s the matter with Dried orange and lemon peel are} 5 : ] cau she kn ow her 4 b r han Hegel Sa: At” But Richer aventtae e. I have no pains, I have every | gcod substitutes for kindling wood. See Campaign. | any mau under her knew it, and be ; , ar mer, Who was suffering so that he|™Mé ° Like ; cry | eves subettuten FOP kindling wood M Spencer, | cause each man in his soul had to/Cannot be given to social affairs; ‘ | blessing in the world and yet there | Miss Spencer, | a oe Oe M4 48 [ business must como first.” declared he had an appendicitis. I! are days that 1 am perfectly miser-| Rich deposits of potash have been formerly librarian | #4™m!t a@ much whether he wanted to) wwe wey you consider the most} looked him over, questioned him as! able, days when I have to lie on the| discovered on the island of Sicily “hie ‘ * or not, There seems t an in- | jromisit.g flelda just at present for to what he had eaten and found that| bed and ory until | am weak, What of the National City Bank, now Chief} creasing dem: for women to take| ty, young) self-supporting woman?” 5 on earth aits me? Look me over and| A pedal operated nut cracker en-|of the Woman's Division of the Gov- ‘Ke of women workers: aac the whole cause of his suffering was| 00. 'ir 1 am suffering from some in-| ables much speed to be made in open- | ernment Loan Or ion, which is hen we spoke of the qualities nec- |i ee ae eon women brought about by his anger at hav-| curable disease ing nuts, |part of the Feder ve Bank, | easary for the woman who would suc-| “There in a fine chance for wom ing received a gas‘bill of $2 too much-| “1 gave her a thorough physical] + os ta SoreTaisialis: feature (ete etn Financial World| ceed downtown, | eee a in ine brokamge busine,” aba ree srouch aga : y |e ¢ d found h Aytrect| Pads heated by electricity feature} Wants o nen ere 0 royal road e d : Ryine other | women His grouch against the gas company | examination and found her in r foot slish physician's cure for frost| "What does It?” I inquired, when I) woman in. business,” declared her| pout thelr investments, 4 per took all the blood to his head and|condition, Then t yin ove nere met in her private office at’ No. hampion. “Not even if she comes to} MAPS take entire charge of a depart in this condition he sat down to his|™ A Pge> naeian — | Broadway, this tall, eMcient it with a college diploma in her hand. | v4 nfo PR py ae and found that Ma was perfectly A California inventor has patented | executive with golden brown I m one of those who believe there women investor in the advertising dinner taDle and proceeded to eat a} wretched during those months when} | A Call orien ee neo * ro Na crenee | tee snigndid future for ‘the ‘college | business more than In any other f pourse er, from soup to sho should have been happy and in|C¥rved shearg fo! ' smooth and ereamy | | plendid » for the college] know, women are given positions of full course dinner, from soup to nuts./she should have been, happy motals, D woman in the financial world, pro-| Mra authority and resporsibilitn, te wile ed a Me Pereien Sed vohia| “And were you able to cure this] ‘The consumption of tobacco tn | World wanta the| vided her degree Is to her & prepare? | aimog any bie buslsess oMice down: | pany, still keeping the blood in his! oii prouch? I asked the doctor.|Japan has been increasing greatly n t ion and ‘ | town there are chances for the rigat pead instead of letting it aid the! Partially,” he sighed, “but if more | for several years cer rephle 4 earnest: | cess; peoriaed Whe le Just aa tees 4 woman to forge ahead. During the vartia § nterested in it, se-|as any other woman to begin at the pill ¢ ere given oppc fRastric juices to digest the food he| mothers realized how Ractosary it is i arr 1 tooth | Foun about tt eed aA Ad eh ny Pig Aa hea? ¥ eae 8 BP croanltie joading into sto. for them to avoid grouches, fits o: new rack for several tooth f i ei nt as te eye te |B Pure king dik ve was loading Into his stomach, unhappiness and being cross during | brushes is covered by a box that pro- | 1% possibilit! ead of counting} in the curren tony of rh Ame 1) that later on I think there will be a “Hate has been known to bring on|thig seriod I think the dispositions of|tects them from. dust the hours and can Magazine,” I maid, “Percy Straus,|fleld for them, although Just at this cancer. There are just two caunes,!many people would improve. The ath tll she can get away writing of the college man in busi-| moment the ba usy re 4 |pre-natal grouch is always the hard-| Boring a well in Queensland re-| “What I want to's ness, advises him never to ted any| absorbing their in the chemical and emotional for this} pre-natal Krewe aut it ean be done.|cently resulted in the discovery ot] Ued, & note of eagerness making the|one that he has been to collfge—to| service o uso many women dreaded disease, Chemical causes | {417 Ft tO our every one whol two veins of hard coal |rich voice even more beautiful, “are} show it only by the quality of his} “You know.” L observed firmly, are from bruises, of course, but emos pt to avoid indigestion, general aa | women making their own place work." “that no interview of this sort was| tional causes come from bitter!) roakdowns and other forms of poos| A new spirit level for use in dark | financial world, doing really “That in exactiy the right advice | ever published whinh 4 a not In thoughts and deep dyed hate. If hate] neaith should do everything in their| places is equipped with a dry battery | tant work, instead of merely hi to give the college woman!” ex-| clude some advice to the young busl- | can produce such @ dread disease] (ower to avoid grouches. Why not! incandescent lamp. | detail and filling subordinate roles. T|claimed Miss Spencer, And J agreed | ness woman about her hes certainly a grouch, which is a milder) Py". this ‘Live Longer Week’ seri- —- believe thoroughly that women can}with her ; | Miss Spencer succumbed to the in form of hate, will injure the general! ousiy and banish all grouches and ‘That sisal can be profitably grown| hold executive positions, because I] “Why shouldn't a woman begin at levitable i health.” mental attitudes which Will affect the in South Africa has been demon-|inow and you must know ploneer|the beginning in business?’ she con- “Then please say,” she stipulated, "But how are we going to avold hogith?” strated by British experts, women who are holding such posi- tinued. A man has to do it, So much “that agree with Henrita F, Reid, A Plenty of Candidates in the Field, but Few Come to Bat; Presidential Candi- dates of To-Day Ain’t Like the Boys of Long Ago; Half a Century Back a Candidate Said He’d Rather Be Right Than Be President. By Neal R. O'Hara Copyright, 1919, wy The Prem Publishing Company (The New York Kyening World.) BASON for Presidential candidates’ is now om. Booms are booming and campaigns are paining., Favorite sons are rising in the West. Dough is being raised in the East. The South is solid, but the North ain't liquid—and that’s the cam- paign’s only hitch. A 1920 candidate’s support will be dry but en- thusiastic. No more hopping on the band wagon—water wagon's the only vehicle to jump on now. Candidate's slush fund ia no Jonger a lush fund. Plenty of candidates in the fleld but only a few come to bat. We know one possible candidate that would rather be on the bench than come to bat—provided it was the Supreme Conrt bench, But most of ’em will want to ran, whether or not they make a hit, Washington hotels are already crowded, which explains why politics makes strange bedfellows. And politics also makes strange beds. Candidate with a clean sheet can rest easy, but the guy with a couple of slips finds he’s got no comforter, One thing you can bet on—political bedfel- lows get little sleep. They're too busy watching each other, Presidential candidates of to-day ain't like the boys of long ago, Half a century back a candidate said he'd rather be right than be President. And the same guy that wanted to be right got left! To-day a bird that would rather be right than be President can save his campaign expenses, Nowadays they want to be President without reservations, They'd rather be right than be Vice President, maybe. And some of 'em would even rather be WRONG than be Vice President, But being President these days is a question of votes, not virtues. Present Chief Ex- ecutive has announced he'd rather write than be President. Boom in Wall Street means a bull movement, which ain’t mach different from politics. A Presidential boom always means a bull movement too—by the press agent. A cannon booms twenty- one times for a President, or just a few more times than Old Joe has been boo But the trouble with most Presidential booms is that they’re like the usual kind—make a lotta noise and gen- erally do more damage than good. When a campaign gets started, candidate furnishes the but- tons and ward heelers do the buttonholing. Candidate also buys lots of red fire—thinks the fourth of March is the Fourth of July. Canvass comes right after the boom, which sometimes makes PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS ry SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 One of Those Tantalizing French Fashions Reason There’s Such a Rush for the Presidency Is the Shortage of Apart- ments; Job That Entitles a Guy to a Four-Year bease of the White House Is Worth Scrambling For; President Should Worry Once He Gets In. smooth sailing, But prospects never make a President! Many a favorite son suffers a total eclipse. And many a candidate is like the usual kind of gate—liable to swing the other way. Reason there's such a rush for the Presidency is the shortage of apartments. Job that entitles a guy to a‘four-year lease of the White House is worth scrambling for. President should worry, once he gets in, Can make his own rules when there's a coal short- age and can make his own ice when there's an ice shortage. And pretty soft to have Uncle Sammy for a landlord, You can veto him if he tries to raise your rent, Every hopeful bas a platform, Platform is for the candidate to stand on, although lots of times the voters sit on it, Just now it looks like all the platforms and ONE of the eandidates will be Wood. And it’s easy to seo why Wood's after the Job. Wants to be Commander in Chief of the Army. The General also figures if the present President’s Woody, the next one can be Wood. When the cam- paign gets warmed up, though, you'll hear the Democrats knocking Wood. This year {t's gonna be as hard to keep the soldiers out of politics as it was to keep ‘em out of Paris, Wise candidates will make a bid for the sol- dier vote, Party machine guns will be turned on the doughboys and sol- diers will be invited to vote bullets! Women's vote is something to figure on this year too. With the girls dividing their support, though, G. 0. P. and Democrats are no longer stag parties, But it looks like trouble ahead for the pols, Women in politics will want to choose their own bosses, same as they do in love. And a handsome male candidate can run away with the women’s vote. All he's gotta do is tgll ‘em to put a kiss after his name on the ballot! May even have a lady candidate for President before the year’s RLYONE 6, WRONG over. Will be difficult for a woman to run if she wears a new ‘hi style skirt, but if it’s short erough she might win by a narrow ostvea margin, But with duvetyne lids af $50 apiece it’s gonna be a long says ¢ time before a woman throws her hat in the ring! Medica’ in only If a wren ever gets elected to Congress, you can easily guess who'll be Ross of the House! And if a jane’s ever chosen for President, she may have a single-track mind, but there'll be a switch on it, you bet! And the day ain't distant now when the hand that rocks the cradle rules the polls. And likewise the pols, system: hygien. extent By Herman J. Stich 9, by The Press Publishing Co. (Tho New York Kyening World.) sees cial asdls In Good Company. N his day George Washington was lampooned as a eelf-seeking, They tried to cut Theodore Roose- velt's throat with whisperings: Every time Vision has clashed with Neath self-interest there has been a deafen- oretty Tene: ing Babel of denune! . Abrabam Lincoln was vilified as a{'"® Babel of denunciation and deta Mae eee less demagorue, |m&tion, hysterical, frenzied waving of calculating, hear * {hands, some desperate, finally halt- Grover Cleveland was reviled as an hearted beating of the air; then tg- c ey-bound politician. | ; Unseripulous/enoney-DOUNS Pei |norance and selfishness have sunk or slunk away as Progress and Idealism these grouches?" I asked Dr. Quack-| gwept on. enbos. “Surely this is an age which) 5. fa ran will be bound to produce grouches, It| Every age has its Neroes wh seems as if almost every one is| Would play lutes to tickle their ears and let Rome burn. Sparks of discontent smoglder, fires of protest hore and there blaze, de structive conflagrations have in all times crackled to consume men who were sincere, whose duty was clear, touched in one way or another." “A grouch is merely a case of ex- pending unnecessary energy,” laughed Dr. Quackenbos. “Did any one ever get anywhere by giving up to grouches?” Without stopping for my answer, Dr. Quackenbos proceeded. every one troubled with the ‘grouch habit’ can cure himself by using a lit~ “Almost |and who were determined to fulfill their mission, Few great men escape calumny et Executive Jobs for ‘Women physi In a o tion is physica should T has been pointed out that the sanitation of the college plant in 9 country as a whole has re- altogether too slight ndtic he Journal of the American 1 Association, which adds that exceptional cases is any veally atic attempt made to control le conditions, “Many of our colleges and universl- ties maintain supervision, varying in nd effectiveness, the 1 welfare of their students, onsiderable proportion, atten- pald to defects observed tn a al examination and to the care ove! Recipe: Business First, Plus |: so: 22" Ct 1 P successful business woman, t org of the just at with e Prhey, 1 to subr of the Patience, Endurance, Tact MISS FLORENCE SPENCER’S ADVICE ent fre bust racy, le ot won sk nief of Woman’s Division of the Government Loan Organization Declares That Women Should Make Their Own Place in the Fi- nancial World, Instead of Merely Handling Details and Filling Subordinate Roles. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ONCE, perseverance and tact—those are the Three Graces of tie; wishes severar slowly. for it, she mu to cons present contrib busines: AT unizations. It make mosphe: solves 80 many situd “Don’ be properly constituted health little 4iffer- College Students and Their Health. mrs ence what department of the college r is responsible for the health admin-, ” istration so long as it is in the pe of qualified experts, with power an utilize all the facilities of the $M), stitution, who will co-operate Maas municipal authoritics, * * * Some | specialist must be available—~per Leia he may actually have the ste of i health oficer—who as a part of regular duties will be responsible the general hygienic condition of college, Besid health of the college community, @ ° health administration will serve as @ means of educating the students to the need of supervision of city, town and rural sanitation; thus, when they leave college, their influence will be “*! with the movement for a more aetive .\,) health administration.” co , vi advice given arting thelr careers ap aual force to young women. ike their brothers, must learn nit to business discipline, one factors which make the at- re of the business world difter- m that of the home, The young 4 woman must Jearn democ- arn to work with many types men, learn not to be thin- to young ned, ree of the most valuable qualities for the young business woman who to advance are pati nce and tact. Suce She must be willing to wait as well as to work for it, and st have the ability to hold ider her future ax well as ne Tact seems to me the specis ution women may bring to and even life, It smooths ons.” t you think health is an nor= av whem sho says the first rule of the *1/ business woman's dress is that it be 774 inconspicuous. Which means not »iir only that finery is out of place, Bub!am that the stiff, conspicuously mannigh::og costume is equally unsuitable, J'T don't know one really successful busl-yac ness woman Who tries to imitate #:o man in appearance. “There's another bit of advice al: ways given to the y man whe wants Pen and ¢! ni is to savecn: money from the ver; inning: This injunction ‘applies, with equal i, force to the young bust wo ee; My whole job, just no: |S preaching ¥ the gospel of thrift women. No matter how small @ girl's ealary, ». she should save a unde of it. Doe know from my own personal experi- ence how easy it is to say to oneself? > ‘What's the use of siving a dollar, if 4 can’t save ten—or a quarter, tfici, I can't save a dollar? But the Paha 1? son who hasn't tried i has no how quickly the smallest’ savi: oai mount up and becom And when the young, self-supporting . woman acquires CAPITAL she pos~ susses. the surest incentive toward «/;i business success—for she has a stake yr In business! Ving * Mine ‘New ork Preting Word DEAR-FRIENDS: Do you know what credit is? If you do, I congratulate you, for there are no two persons im the business world who agree exactly as to what CREDIT ts, If you have @ clear idea of what credit Is you will never be hard up. You will never have to draw against your sal- ary, which is @ dangerous thing. A young man of my ac- quaintance asked a banker why young men “get short* and ure always borrowing @ dollar or so. The banker suggested the idea of studying, books om CREDIT, The young man went to the® nearest library and obtained a few books on credit, Since then he has not been HARD UP! Go you and do Ikewise, A tp from ALFALFA SMITH, Copyright