The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 9

PRESIDENT OF THE PSYCHIC CLUB SAYS THAT _ * THE PANACEA FOR HIGH PRICES is TO HAVE—_ _ The Proper Frame of Mind People Should Study the Forms of the Psychic Which ' Make Them Bigger and Better. Every Spoken Word of Kindness Is+a Psychic Condition Which Plays Upon the Lives of Many Each Day. “the psychic which make them bigger and bet: people feel younger, richer or luckier by knowing a younger or happier impression through the medium of their own mental suggestion, how much happier the World would be.” This was the assertion made @ few nights ago to members of the Montank Club, Brooklyn, by Arthar Del- na , sych as making roy, President of the Psychic Club, at the third of g series of three “Psychic Melanges” ‘which he held for the club members, “Then what we need is to study the practical forms of the psychic,” I said to Mri Delroy when I met him in hie library at No. 17 West 55th Street. “By all means,” was Mr. Delroy’s anewer. “Talking with dead peopte is a discouraging propositioh anyhow, and the class of their information—‘Tell’ mother I am Many are all at sea. High prices and & restlens condition have caused many fe shake their heads and deciare ‘the ‘world will never get back to normal the world isn’t haif| aS too tired at night to hunt fc people would like to We are just a little bit ts gaying to DMimaelf, “What can I do to help mat-| fe And the sane man realises ing the world As 1 J to tor stories and large bonuses r of a case which will prove that ts ea honest janitor, genes hh - ction im. At present there enza apartment for poor little wi She had to work during the day home. She was not ablé te pa: bonus’, but when th he bad. n the janitor tol the proper frame of mind, our psychic powers are needed right here on earth. ‘The good natured man or woman with a plucky, jovial smile is a boon to mankind. Ugliness and growls make Yés, THE DOcTor's PRESCRIPTION You 'D BETTER TARE THE SLEEPING POWDERS. LEAVE THAT TONIC ALONE Yes, | HAVE A TONIC MecGluck. La SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 7, The Phonograph Fans — The Day Is Coming When We'll Get Our Recofts Weekly, the Same as Some Kinds of ‘Magazines, and When We Do You'll Listen to Testimonials for the Soap That Floats as an Introduction to Catuso’s Selo. By Neal R. O’ Hara. Coprright, 1999, ty The Press Publishing Oo. (The New lurk Bening World) HE phonograph fan is the guy that wants more records than Babs — By Fay Stevenson. TAKING Coprright, 1890, by The Prom Publishing Oo. (The New York Brening World.) NED: bo Sone SLEEPING Ruth and has more needies than a porcupine, You'll always 66 TT) 22 men teil po tales. i people would only the forms of CINE WOERS 4NO him listening. Or if it's she, you'll always find HER Which te going some—to catch any fémale listening Tho phos. believes a talking machine should be in every home along with the lawfully-wedded, talking machine. He's the nut that tries to get a on records every month, which is foolish. You can’t get # corner om ords—not while they make ‘em round. There's no telling what these rabid recorders will fall for either. few years ago they were bugs on Hawatian music and Waikiki had of kick. To-day they want jazz, which is nonsense and noise evenly—about 100 per cent. of each! Some of ‘em are nuts about ‘ McCormack and some aro crazy shout that other great Irish singer, AR They call it canned music and sometimes you wish tt would stay canned. For why is it that the guy in the next flat always has for’ favorite the record that geta your goat? Yep, records are issued monthly the same as the magazines. pee thank heavings we don’t have to read the records! And that goes for the Congressional Record too. The monthly crop pleases all tastes, A gs that likes sprightly music listens to Sousa’s band. And a guy that Jazz listens to what sounds like @ banda Sioux. When your favorite Souss record disappears you know some one has stolen & march om you. You can even hear William Jennings Bryan talk, which shows there's no limit to the phonograph industry. AS4 'Se spt. Se ‘There are val @ é 0 o4, rg T matters worse but clear heads and a pleasant word or smile help the world oe ars perente power of ours can 1¢ magic if we use it . other here on earth. 8 U0OD een “As an illustration of this,” con- tinued Mr. Delroy, “just the other day now is the form of psychic which will affect our lives now. Every spoken word of kindness is a psychic condi- tion which plays upon the Hyves of many each day. Optimism breeds two sides to every Bryan record and much to be said on both bet. A lot of folks buy ‘em fust eo they can have him on hand letting him talk. Bryan's been in the cabinet for yeats—the music of many happy homes. Bu’ the pleasure of it all is thet an infant Go RIGHT To’ SLEEP optimism, and even the bellboy who I heard ‘aman complaining about have as ree ™ silver-toned orator from talking. Which is where an tufant hagy ing to pay his income tax. He becan: on the Democratic ; so‘angry and fond tm his talk that he SLEEP 1S THE But we fear the we'll Gnally confessed to his companion that he was going to dodge as much , of it as possible. At this point a sweet | faced little old lady, who had over- heard most of his conversation, turned to him, ‘How much do You intend to | dodge? she asked. ‘1 am not well to , do but rather than have you talk that ., way I will pay the sum of which you are pil: ing to cheat Uncle Sam.’ For a moment the man was stilled. Then he burst out laughing. ‘You are a fine Eg he said. ‘I was all wrong, ank you for making me see things as they really are.’ BEST CURE FOR THE FLU the same as some and you'll finish with facts trom the man who get ‘em oftener than weekly, wouldn't surprise us @ bit. front of you that are sure to furnish } E ; “If another person had joined in Business man now uses the talking He tale. Ole te cette, eee wee into a three-foet hose and gives @ cylinder of conversation to his etenog, o come tax ty can se how matters would nave istaod. Stenog puts down the cylinder, but the sad part is that it's the wrong Psychic contact with the living, good healthy thoughts which can be com- municated to each other 1s what we Sone TheManW ho Punished His Daughter Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) kind of a cylinder. Talkies will some day revolutionise business offices though. The day is coming when we'll all have § and —with the latest shades of paint, we hope. a | The Jarr Family Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) Onn Mr. Jarr 1s Pleased to Find That Kind Words Are More Than Coronets. | By Sophie Irene Loeb friendsh4p and confidence contin- ually. She sympathizes with thelr woes and makes merry with their pleas ures, She never punishes her children severely, but, when she does punish Two Minutes of Optimism By Herman J. Stich ARTHUR DELROY. President of Paychic Cheb _e will say ‘A better time 1s coming; 1 ¢ Punishment Does Not Always Bring Results—A Little Goes a Long Way. “But there are plenty of Ss Mr. Delroy. Copyright, called? the Ides of March? u reatment of malaria? lyze the light from distan poser Rubinstein Horn? “Tarzan?” anniversary iL not complain of conditions,’ is Ca stairs to help the world mean peo- I interrupted “But grumbling about tt isn’t going to make conditions any better,” said “Of course these condi: tions exist and in time we are going to get things back to normal; I have said the world ts rattled, it 1920, by The Pram Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) 3. How many are in a “baker's 7. What drug is generally used in 8. What instrument is used to ana- t stare? 9. In what country was the com-| ‘ 10. Who created the character of | h ll. What is tog, siftioth wedding 12, What mineral wopnaney, ts _ob- tained from the Saar Valley tn Ger- | she MAN in New Jersey has just received a sentence of 364 daye for beating his eighteen-year- old daughter. Not satisfied with a fine of $100 ten One year is little enough for this father. I cannot hélp wishing for o law that would automatically dis- charge him from the duties of guar- dian on such repeated offenses as this, and give this girl into the cus- tody of some one who would appre- ciate the presence of & young girl in the household, and to take the time and trouble to help her; for @ girl who has stood such abuse needs help that gorporal punishment, at least at this age, creates only hardness of from mothers and guardians. Many little more consideration, a little more kindness, @ little more under- cause she had the spirit of goodness in her, which was sidetracked by the jing like treatment of her mother. She spoke to me this: y mother would never listen to my side of the case. She never would how th: happened. She al- ways insisted on punishing every of- fense of mine, whether my intentions were good or “Not only would she pupish me, but oteuela continually bear a grudge Senses in time, but I cannot say that anything my mother did helped me in the least, “We became estranged and I did not see her for years. Only in her very last days did she realize that appreciative and willing to forgive me, I know I would not have gone through much that I did, and my girlhood would have been’ very dif- ferent and much more pleasant to look back upon.” This young woman ts now the happy wife of a splendid man, They have three beautiful children, And she is certainly bringing them up in the way they should go. Her early lesson in’ life, though costly, has proved a great benefit to these’ chil She invites their them, she does it in such a way as to make them realize the mistake, and that it is because she loves them 80 much that she is bearing with them in their wrong-doing. In a word, she is a comrade to these children and a playmate as grown-up eyes, Tn a word, she puts berself in the child’s place, and does what is necessary in the case, without mak- ing them feel outside the pale en- tirely. These children never lie to their mother and therefore she is fairly certain of all that they are doing and can thus keep the proper control and guide thom accordingly. A little punishment goes a long way, if it is coupled with considera- tion and understanding. Maxims of WFUL thought for to-day: definitely “over.” By Marguerite Mooers Each of us helpless mortals is a medium. accompany the walnuts, now wine is Life ts too short to waste any of it opening human chestnut burrs, no matter how eweet the kernels. What woman, studying the faces opposite her in the sibway, has not re- flected, with cynical wonderment, “And they call ours the FAIR sex!” “And the villain still pursued her’—until ghe turned around and laughed at him. When iast seon, he was heading for Nome and points north. I guppose elderly sirens are so much more in demand than elderly beaux for the game reason that a man’s old clothes are infinitely more popular with him than a woman's are with her. ‘ | 2 aware ann -aew> ~_—— Corre iad Rew York Sreaina Work 1 An Overcoat. HE cold weather was coming on. For several weeks his wife had been urging him to get an over- laid by the money and he coud make the time; but it was a lot to spend ail at once, and although he knew that eventually he would have to get an overcoat and he might us well get it right away, he put it off and kept on promising his wife that by and by he would get it; and one night he caught cold and after a fow days he bad no use at all for an overcoat. Hip cousin was nearing the autumn of lite, For some time his wife had been telling him and he had been telling bimaelf that he ouglt to be- gin to lay by something for tc gold- on summer time He promwed him- He had plenty of money, he wasn't eved though be knew in his heart of adtumn passed and winter came and younger blood ousted older heads, and he couldn't work as fast as he used to ‘and be couldn't think as clearly, and it was getting harder and harder to keop comfortable in the teeth of the chilling, stinging blasts of thriftiess youth But be made a brave front and moriguged more and he was afraid and ashamed to go to the door when the bell rang. And one day he and a worn out, toil seared, broken little NR 66] SEE the Post Office Depart- I ment is going to sell war-time three-cent stamped envelopes for two cents,” remarked Mr, Jarr, “I'm glad something is coming down stamped envelopes,” replied Jenkins, the bookkeeper, holding up a some- what dingy envelope that had a printed address with inked lines through it and a written address above that. “Saying what it is?” asked Myr. Jarr, coming over beside Jenkins. “Why, you know all these book Publishers, oll stock and other in- vestment brokers, and other guys after one’s money by mail, generally send you stamped and addressed en- velopes for reply—generally one of those Government s envelopes that you can't soak the stamp off printed address and write the ad- dress of somebody 1 am correspond- cents 18 petty cute, not pretty cute, said Mr. Jarr disdaintully, “Wh: it} “Your wife?" in surprise. Money From Home, “Bure!” said Jenkins, “She won't mind. It has a money order in it, and that’s all she cares for.” “Look here, Jenkins,” said Mr, Jarr. “Far be it from me to pry into your private affairs, but isn't your wife away with her folks because there is—er—er-—a litle difference of opinion between you?” remarked Mr, Jarr two cents, paere you were married?" art. have,” said Jenkins, I was never one of those put on style for anybody.” bout it,” said Mr, asked Mr, “I mi doggedly; guys thas “Oh, I it flowers.’ “What' ir. Jarr. J Jarr. eve “You now all “ponuses are enough to make many of tht fear ne, well, She gets down to their level | coat and he onid he Would, by and b. a Jarr.' “These things mean a great Us feel the workd is not all love and | days ago for the samo offense, he re Hy eter boon the iene mi | Of looking at things and doesn’t in-| CO* ald “4 eye Net In price. eed pout | Hea! to @ woman. Et you love thee, sweetness.” turned home and beat her again. sist on their seeing through her soon as he really nee je hed ‘Well, shoul worry al way it with candy, eay it with the use of chasing a etreet ng eleotric qfeegencs has @ gap in it?’ replied “Oh, if you bad a wife like mine,” mumbled Jenkins. “T've got a wife just like yours, and other man,” eaid Mr. jon know how they ap- preciate @ Mttle gift or a little at- tention or a little courtesy, beat ana binerome owintt | Mod Mai Fe ne ied wits be | Oye Ba Sense ||| QUERIES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY it sntagoniaes say god thst might oaern aid Marshall Would begin to sive by und by, right] Pecuuse I ait "em too! pac By Pauline Furlong yee we communications of af) kinds Coprrtcht, 1920, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Braning World.) after ie ‘Of Hae Ge seine OUT SBA run a thick ink line through the Coprrisht, 1890, by The Preae Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening Werld.) . Suppose clean, Outstanding Eare—Harold MoM.— ‘These may be made normal by a sur- gical operation, which is painless and harmless and requires not more than hem have tried harsh treatment with Cupid as his or her “control!” overly in love with what wo call good] ing with over it, and so get the use| Straight, Unruly Hair—Margaret 8.| hang naile as soon as they dppear. 1. What was the real name of the|°f #! ' umes, but somebow or other he sun- ; 4 " $ humorist, Artemus Ward? but with no success. 5 Dinner used to end over the walnuts and wine, with good stories: | ply cA ec aoten to lonping ott tals Of the stamp. § retty cute, eh?” | The balr will appear wavy and re-| This is the omly way to keep them 2 What is the first day of Lent| To all of them I have suggested teat ie meaty Yemestnute” that vill petty Indulgence or that costly 1uxury,| gr, | FF ene Or tain | ie 68 artifolal wove if it te apt | Swar. well shampooed and always hearts he was weak, that some day oe IR ps + Pein carefully brushed. A little unbeaten BO se hee (en er standing of trials and tempistion, |To the heart of a woman, hec lover's whisper sounds louder and more clear|ne would have W stirt and he might Sloppy affair nt [TDK Of tue a) a at exe, diluted with water and| Crews Feet Plastere—Mre, Battle cans to the people from Nova Soo-|inspire confidence. Continued pun-| than the music of the spheres. Laat oper att ata opt on| 70% that doesn't matter,"*s said | applied to the strands of the hair be- Crile pees of gauze in white of), tla? Ishment will never doit = | There was one who said he had succeeded because he made a million dollars; |'promising himself and reassuring | JonMing with a laugh, | “IUs only to | fore putting it up in kids or papers | 6s and epread them on the fing, . 5. What Latin phrase means “Let| I know a girl who was once way- 4 ‘and by he would be. | ™Y Wife. She's visiting her folks | will help to keep the hair wavy even | lines, across the lines and NOT along tam, Ouichaaee Dewaret? ward yet who has developed into one| there was aucther who said he had succeeded because he married the | bis Wife that by and by he w | down South and I'm sending ber @| in damp atmosphere, them, Leave on over alate ie Piro was warned to beware of |of the finest of women, but only be-| woman he loved. Both men know the taste of dust and ashes, sin to lay by god time swept 0B and! money order.” bd and twenty minutes to 4 half hour. Dizziness—Mre. N, caused by so many different condi- tions that it is difficult to suggest a remedy without knowing the causes. M, B—This is Rub cocoa butter on abet hands and nails at night. rr the morning remove them with lukes., warm water, reading lanolin around the eyes and over the ' will also help remove and them. 4 Superfluous Hair — Anxious—The | following remedy will remove super- fluous hair temporarily: Barium egies. phide, one part; prepared chalk, owe parts, made into @ paste with water Allow this paste to remain on Frobab! compensat! that governs }omah, whom long ago he had sworn| “Well, it’s all her fault! snapped | You should see a doctor about this! hairs a couple of minutes only, ‘ many? ame oe ee Je Ce) ay Je She law, of em - tte winter's eventag to love, honor and cherish, dragged | Jenkins. “Jarr, you got a wife iter as it may be something serious. On| then wash off with water, There fel) | lm > ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS * gowns. With wine gon, we are allowed to see more of woman than ever! thelr heels with averted face to a| a thousand. She never finds fault with | the other hand, it may be caused by) only one method of permanent 2 b QUESTIONS. “I then sew that the way to | The art of life, for a clever young business or professional woman, is to keep | leak house which you and I and the | every little thing you do. If you had weaknaes, Comoe get indigestion | moval, however, and is ‘ys 1. Bastile; 2. Pentateuch; 3. In; do wes not to tell her an: and} each of her fifty-seven “discoverers happy in the conviction that he aaw| rest of we are helping (0 Keep up and | a orani: to pit up with like 1 have! An ORner OCERIOS GRORaERD siscirie Beek te “tended St ‘ . Venice; ransit; 7. was ki warm for poople » When they | Every ie my wife”—— s 4 i ‘Cacear, Felts tal SLM Ih Sore Pomme aad T pon inte bod tome! ber filet Koop, Wlan't have the pense or the| “Would you have sent her a letter Hang Naile—Helena O,—Keep tho ‘or further Information goat! 11, wax: 12 Edwin Merkbam, = pemy, Thank I came to my Those who marry tn haste often repeat at leisure, ‘, ackibone to get an overcoat. Luke that, looking like that, to save hands out of hot water and trim the the bust,