The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 29

A Strange, Lene Fairy Tale An Observing Scientist Claims This Earth Was Once Inhabited by Super-Giants Who | Left Footprints Twenty Inches Long. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyrishs. 1920, by The Hest Publish The New York Evening World ist three inhabited worlds-—Monstrator, Elvera, Aguria—burtling A through space above us, like interplanetary tramps; worlds .which [ have bombarded us at times with stones and even, cannon balls; which have colonized us in prehistofic periods; from which, at irregular | | ntervals, have fallen upon this earth rains of blood, = ash fuel oj), fish, frogs, toads, 4 animal sub- tances—that ia the startling story of what he calle Super-Geography" told by Charics Fort in “The Book | of the Damned,” recently published by Boni &| Liveright | he Damned," it should be explained, are the] | strange and sensational observations bearing out M | wort’s theories, but hitherto excluded—that is; | damned Joy seience, although all of them have been recorded by careful observers in such periodicals a Nature, Notes and Queries, LiAstronomie, Svientific American, London ‘Tithes, Monthly Weather Review, Annee Scientifique and others almost as well known Mr, Fort’s voluminous data are only less interesting than the revolu- | tionary deductions he has drawn from them—surely the strangest scientific fairy tale ever told. Mor instance, he argues that, before our own times, this ; earth more than once ‘Over There.” was colonized by these beings from his supe One of worlds, whigh he calls “Monstrator, pects sent giants here. These are his proofs for this theory—all duly record You ARE VERY CHIVALROUS What if These, Super-Giants Should Again Visit This Earth? ed in sclentific periodicals: “Copper oxe from an Ohid} tordnd, INVES CHIVALRY. IS SO RARE / THESE DAYS (( pounds;" stone axe found in Wisedne wy west fie ogre v t dd Oe in sandstone, near Carson, NéVatia, each print 18 to 20 inches lond fA tone ,, henge ruins, and the huge bones y thought to bel to prehistorte | animals, All our legends of fairigs, hg fhelieves, derived from the set here of a race of tiny beings “about the ward from their own realm of Elve “Near tho point where unite,” he adduce: und Axistong: size of pickles," who. fitted the Blue Ridge and the Aitegiany “many little stone crosses have been ‘tour Mountains ‘Pigmy fints* are tiny, prehistoric implements. Some of them are a quarter of an inch in! size. They’ve been found in many parts of the world. The fiints of ihe Elvereans, he | —-—————- mae points out, might survive, although} preserve, that “out in int netary 2 their tiny bodies perished so easily Super Tamorlanes at the head that they probably couldn't even have hosts of celestial rava * have funerals. Therefore, he argues, they | Pern warned off. To the argument probably expressed their convention [j].\1 (Mee worlds, If they exist, must of grief by burial in eflgy. To sup-|anawers that thes probation the port this hypothesis he quotes a mar- steamers of space, running on ‘velous tale from the London Times, ular schedules, and also that they ab dalowwal probably have } seen by astrono- mers who didn’t report the phenome “That early in July were searching for 1436, some boys P non because pbits’ they burrows || simply couldn't be- ieve their eyes and their telescope im the rocky formation near Eding| {t sounds faniastic enough, In all burgh knewn as Arthur's Seat In; Conscience—yot, as M ort truly z i : polnts out, “ihe aclenee « morrow ac ey came upon the side of a cliff they came upon | PO’ IIRAERIITICn Gets SHE IS A LEAP (YEAR VAMP! some thin gheets of slate, which they 6é ‘OW do you like our New York movies?” | asked | picture palace. jangelic sound than the great pi | picture palace! |solace in the movies, much as the Londoner pau: Dig jenchantment, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 1920 AN ENGLISH AUTHOR OBSERV Our New } York Movies Should a Lover ‘Prove Too Bashful, Let Wily Maiden Lead Him to the Movie Palace—He « Will Succumb to Its and Her Enchantment. By May Christie by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) I have frequently been Copyright, 1920, To which | answer rhe New York moving pitture paloce ing life—-both on and off the screen. On je a great place for study+ a cold, wintry night there is Ho more fascinating spot in this great eity than a cozy Broadway ‘movie’ with iis happy crowd The first thing that impresses me is the spaciousness of the New York How big it is! How beautifully itgs planned The seats are low and comfortable. They invite repose. No dislocations of the spinal vertebrae There is a foot rest too. No backaches, Neat comes the music. Surely no heavenly choir could give forth more organ of the typical New York moving The clear, living notes of the “vox humana” reverberating through the scented peace of the building seem to waft one far from the noisy city into the realms of dreams! At thé conclusion of a hard-fought afternoon the tired shopper seeks 4 for a quiet moment in Paul's Cathedral to hear the blessed notes of Evensong. Tt is the pea then, of the New York movie that so particularly im- ses me, It is the home of Romance too- delightful Romance! Have I not seen One \ THINK HE! GOA, STEAL TH! Never Absent is the Pest Who Talks in the Movies. the happy New York couples cooing amorously In the scented, sympathetic dusk! ‘ Should a lover prove recalcitrant or backward, or perchance a shade too bashful, let the wily New York maiden but lead him 40 that palace of the Broadway movie, and he will undoubtedly succumb to and her--hypnotic spell, There is a striking difference in the New York and the London moving picture audiences, I have seen identical films shown in both cities—and with varying results. Alway@# has the New York audience been the most emotional, After pathetle incidents the New York audience will frankly drop a tear or show an eye that glistens sympathetically, Sighs, sniffs, the use of pocket handkerchiefs, a tenseness in the atmosphere—these little its: | signs will manifest themselves. In London—nothing of the sort! ‘To the pathos of a moving picture story the Londoner is, apparently, just as hard as bricks! Your true Britisher—although he feels it just as keenly-—would die sooner than show the slightest symptom of emotion under the public eye, ‘The London moving picture palace, though, is not without romance, In fact, the romantic tendencies of the Londoner sometimes carry him further (when he considers himself unseen) than his transatlantic cousin ts carried. For instance, in London,.in the less aristocratic movie palaces, I have seen the intriguing sign: “Gentlemen will kindly refrain from putting their arms around th‘ waists of ladies.” New York, apparently, is more jenient—or more discreet. pulled out, Little cave. Seventeen tiny coffins, three or four inc Hoe long | Th e te r r Fa m 1 ly In the coffins were miniature we By Roy L. McCardell figures. They were dressed differ- 11.0, by The Preas Publishing Co. (Th Venger, ently both in style and material. | ‘There were two tiers of eight coffins each and a third tier begun with one voffin Copsriant, New York Evening Worid that we are by pomething,” a private little girl, and she shivered in the! thatyway, | A Neighborly Old Lady from Indiana Cures Sleepi- His most naval sheony, ol ie iat ness in the Jarr Children. the eurly “blue Britons, instead of | 2 being painted blue as has been as-| - ees toate iy, aptualiy. were wiue| 66 H, dowt go home, Mrs. | fearsc delight of one about to Piversienle ise : Hupst cocehapuieal Dusenberry!” — ric the | seared most pleasantiy : Ree ai ko0 agar Jarre) children, .as the “L want one with murders in Pia hat: the Asuciine ope neighborly old lady from Indiana] said the litte t murders die a pry because Lie ene arone from: the rocking: of coftins, sa cn: oil aiyrgtrRn O Aey An’ 1 want to hear some moré} “Ugh, oovng ve ittle a sialic vee tia ide at about the panther that ¢ in the | ei Yas, Gran ry algo, and thu By ¥ Ae A | woods and people thinks it a baby We othat hind!" TeuAding Bpsland are the vetul Jlost and go to find it and the panther 1 don't believe in mmoral cording to his reconstructi: Houte tam! lanied tierce alt tales what don't leave n “One 01 time, with elec |" on th your and da bles rate tited teewipe thie earth | irom thelr awed interest it may|ola Mrs. Duseut Glau of the pec wi ed her, {be noted that the realism of old Mrs.}one that was t ne fer true by the vast blue bulk of 4 1 up-|Dusenberry’s tales of her girlhood |™Y Aunt Hecky, the fust women to peared In the why tgude ca ana {days in rural Indiana had greatly BL a deaeai He of store teeth tn 2 he sun was fo: and ; wvlor aship. Any, such tan the vibrations of wra impressed: them: thought of in consekence. After she were emanatin, rom Agura Yes, d stay Mrs. Dusenberry, told me this: ste 1 jined church at whitisn, or yellowish, or brownish} sald M Jarr, “and Tl make you | ¢leven years of age, in terror of per peoples ap poe ts und, BIDS |wome tea before you 3 ition. and bat eon 1 at fae Be Sahn pauiee The old lady cast a wistful glance] “yes, yes, go ont!” cried the ohil city upon them. The s | around Now, don't you bel} drer thew foits exiet to this dts, vittilled, | -throwthg temptations in my wa Well, once upon a t the old . or melted and turned ta glass. “lao dannii una taniledic Wi halnte tele |Hevmm iiate: wae th (0 wut Wal %y ghe phenomena of illed “rains” | ™Y 4 ne replied: NT hatin felt Tan inactie” gatd the ‘ 18, ind e@en fish are to] So pert sense 1 had my eleven children What's an ‘infldale ad Willie ributed 1d, in the ous }around me, an’ me a-telling forechins | Jar ; ne of hte t to at for them in the fire ‘The Fate of Scoffers, fom falling ou 4 guper-geographic \ ine.” Queer stone? which seam to] "Mr. Jarre and I have been asked |) Kddte is it ann what don't have fallen from the skies and of}to go to the theatre,” said Mrs, Jarr, |) ed which the, conventional explana If you would care to stay, it would 8 und he even quot Yoservers who [you could tell them stories till thei Sty an ue u eee at yt wey way they have found gund 4 bedtime. It's Gertrude, 1 mald’s | nim an ght man did speak, cau nirsiles like cannon balls imbedded evening out, and we weren't going Ae hate te awe ESN son for them. é | re do! DO ried both Hdreny | ine old jady Went on, f hus sa report} and they jumped a r and}to sit. here and not pm vartous 4 © worl’ ieee . t | stops rainin’,” saying Tine ne iced flenh-like | clapped their hands and put their] slops rainin’’ saying ubstances, and the nccording to |arms around her and kissed the home- | SMe se his reas are mighty old motheply soul until her pro-| ait battles between th in es vanished n it sto their own Bedtime Stories, anny irships, ‘ In time M and M Ju w » theatre, and Claude flight walla fireman from the hook and lA t ange picturesque | ladder company up the street, had hs .* phrase- sx the fi tele-| called and had borne Gertrude copes. I ay be ae ‘T= | maid, off to the movies. ff the autho a t Milk Wa OE Hoale ier aa What kind of a story shall 1 tell inally-#t sbaoluie angels yeh next, dea tusked the old | the 1 The rea whty W eon tad Ana ven they hay n ner subject pu vd y ta 1 ne ‘ author's opinion are ned ! want « ghost ry.” said th ne wh they didn y Courtship and Kilabelle Mae Doolittle Marriage By Bide Dudley by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York hve || Deihi Poctess Will Write Lyrics for La Belleville’s| | al New Musical Comedy [: Copy eight, 19 World) Love Makes Many Problems A. €. H. WRITES: “I am a you of elghteen, and 1 eee haven't Wid = very much educa- LLABELLE MAN DOOLA mer preparing for my New York! tion, I have been kept at home and the noted poctess of Delhi, has | Hraduetion 7 a not allowed to go out and mingle been cominiawloned by Ethel-| coisiderod cloned, | Minn Doalittie with other Is cently I have inert p. Lu Holleville, the Now York]aftes buying six neat ‘Old Red met young man at my home and/ theatrical mar to write tae] Nos ned off to the afternoon he wants to take me to: bis home Marana inilutadt sc he wilh | neet the Women's Betterment von ty for dinner. Now, Miss| SE cantaine Althea stone augur Hugin Hail Mot nting the Vinee would like very much to} ville was im Delhi last week with wis srinivaion t 1 tow wor but 1 haven't the slightest idea| comedy, “Ol@ Red Nose," a really mptress Pert of ihe edi- | of the way to express my thanks and | meritorious production carrying a ['0! 28 Mie way, bell up one hand appreciation to his mother. Shall I] scenic drop showing the Brock ance hae Sie eens ttalal are OxE s my thanks woen fam ready] Bridge by moonlight and three ty © attention. to start home, or immediately after|of costumes, He noticed a poem Immediately the wome " quit argh; ae ould yo ot i ing about the custom of bothing hai the dinner Would you Please let} Miss Doolittle in the Detht Bazoo und | ‘ny Migs Doolittle advanced. to. the me know through ‘The Evening} immediately sought her out and of- [edge of the platform, She held up| World th nplest and nicest way] fered her the job of writing ti ne hand | to do this lyrics for the new piece Dear friends he watd, “T have It really Is not necessary to thank} _“BUL T have never written for the |Justbeen commissioned to write the| : stage.” protested Miss Doolittle SEICe. TOE: a Hey INU AlCk Somee st 5a) the mother or his family in a formal Listen my dear lady!” replied the {D? produced by Manager 14 Bolle- Way aut all, The best way to express| manager. “Anybody who can write | Ville, who is presenting ‘Old Red Nose your gratitude for their hospitality is}a pocm like ‘Happy Days in Yoko- [‘! Bon iu, it PAT OTH f hama’ and get it printed in an ine loon & : ‘ ne bright and pine fluential paper like the HBazoo can, Ae from It 4 every one feel that you are thoroughly | write lycies for musical comedy [Mr I edlevttie wpoal He hac enjoy yourself, Just as you are} Elisha Q. Pertle, editor of tue [Jvst dropped in slik | , i Yes,” said Miss Doolittle, “those leaving It would be well to tell them | Bazoo who stood ty Ae ime ae ure the prices. Mr La ville that you have pad a delightful time,| aing made aome noies on bis. pad in {ChOe® me for this work aft din but the best way to prove this is tol order to give “Old Hed Nose” a good [MY poem in to-day’ Taxon, Would ' er all the e-up ou like to hear i AERA AEBE Os FORTE aftewca moment of thougt WOE heuey. BOeeh: or whe: than GEORGE w. ver nxious tol write the lyrics. Shall [send them All right! i hi hen young lw ‘ ex directly you in N York ' read the following po | Hetter wend them to me at ) arose the stre om him. He Anpu days in Yokohama pe op { Heme in Three Onks, ta pied Mr Happy day ath ype of| (ome ieyile, “Twit be 1 imagine you are delighttu know live] L have never beew there but mus baa 1 hear the country is sightfu th owing oF ‘ peer aisle Bie | FAMOUS WOMEN J Beautn reigns on every side lie pul 16 does not While large male lovers are ou hand any «iti or boy friends Josephine’s FIOVOROODO.O | ami yoit on than conod RARER LO BS NOHOry Int ich a thing as seeing e Bevern’ he futu Yeu. Grave you. H M Teeney elt a few feet f pe tee ek of many teatimoninds 10 Mad aia HELD ON anieek era hae hanaueront n gift; When the Empresa J ; Phat I might have} aephine of France was a girl in Mur-)/ have laughed at her violent! peak to her, What do| timlaue, un old colored woman, named Cptit 7 aati a abpeek ; Kuphemia, “told her fortune You ast er won falr{Will marry a fair man. Your star| Hut getting back to Yokohama % es two alliances, With your Tis a happy pl to bi the a1 and you will have a tragical law! pye joo 1 tty Your second ¢usband ’ ii 4 of slonde eans, will th i} mean ¢ Why not} world with his id glory. You ' lanager De ¢ with. the ce it{die unhappy.” The entice prediction wuded with wreat guste interes, either of them? 4 | came true. All were picased, e 4 What to Do Until the Doctor Comes By Charlotte C. West, Mi Dao Copyright, 1920, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Coughs and Colds. OR a vaseline sens the phiegm und facilitates its removal, These simple home remedies if em« cold in the chest, A ployed at once will ofte: 7 and red pepper is a good home) gots condition, so prateanees the vemedy and makes ‘a capital tnitiat trouble from developing. inte counter irritant, ‘The chest is firet} one of the diseases so Hkely to attacle bathed in water as hot as can bel the structures of these situations. borne to thoroughly open the pores, the pepper and vaseline are then mixagd, and well rubbed in. after which the | DeYou parts wre covered with a layer of cotton or flannel Kr ?| An excellent home remedy for ain uu. Ow ple coughs consixis of; 1 tablespoon. | Gouveight, 1920, 69 The Pree Publisbioe Oe, tul of powdered Leorice, 1 teaspoonful ‘Yor Now Yurk Evening World.) of gum arable pful each of ho 1, Which State is known as the hound and molasses, one-half cup of| Turpentine State? vinegne. In which Shakesperean play is ‘The licorice and gum arabic ure dis- enaracter of “Touchstone?” solved In a ttle water first, the hoar- What former President was hound js boiled thoroughly in a quart] known as “Tippecanoe?” of water and then strained with the! 4. Who invented the term “Utoe molasses; botl this with other in-] pia? gredient wdding the vinegar when What city is popularly called the mixture is well cooled, « rhe Huw of the Universe?” ‘The dose is a teaspoonful every] 6 How) many Sociallst members two or three hour It soothes the] were unneeded from the New York mueousk membra of the respiratory Assembly? tract and allays the congestion, Ba » wrote “The House of Soven fing the chest and back with cold salt] Gables?” water for ten or fifteen minutes, rub: % Who was supposed to be the bing b flerward with a ‘Turk-| richest woman financier in this coun- ish towel p breathing exercises in] try? ’ the , are all powerful aids int 9 What race coming from Africa combating a cough and restoring tone) occupied Spain for many years dur- to the whole system. ing t Middle Ages? Hoarseness and sore throat may al-| 10. What did Robinson Crusoe all so be forerunners of more serious con-|the black man whom he saved from ditions, Persistent loss of the vol death? {should be a warnin, tt ually) 11 Who commanded the American one of the first symy as of tuberen- | forces the Battle of New Orleans lowia of the larynx Inhalations of ei! in 1815 of eucalyptus and oil of turpentine in| 12, What expedition explored _ the form of a vapor jie very bene-| Wilderness at the head of the Mig- Helal~ abo a ylespoonful of each | sourl River? fe added to a pint of water whi ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S Placed in a croup kettle. any k QUESTIONS. © with a long spout ateam or | 4 et ne mess then breathed | 1: ‘Texas; 2. New York Americans the throat. Repeut this every| (Yankees); 3. San Francisco; 4, el Haynes; 5. 4, Agriculture; 7. known remedy for hoars Vernon Caste; 8. 23 1-2; 9, Getty Ia of the beaten white of{DUre ‘Address; 10, England; 1. 4; «© juice of a lemon and | 12. Diag, wilered sugay (. sweeten, | ES 1 jnice cute tho pian, the ADVERTISEMENT. nen soothes the in | en enced and the sugar is healing. winttuladeihiice of pn, | 1@ Soothe Chapped Hands apple is Used in throat conditions of al whether they come from dishgam on very ms character Huding | from washtub, use VELOGEN, VEELO- 1 a, und proves remarkably ef | GPN softens the akin «> well as Seals, fio 4 , | Rub n while the hands are still pa ; consists ©) most (rom wasting, VELOG gives two table swoet oll mixed | ie hands thal censor inate doalibe even with two i 4 of sugar; A! when you work, At the 3 tte in taken every Tglf hour, It cents a tubay, ’ ‘ ere