The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 19

this costume ing with the} weather. Tian! appropriate and beautiful model | in striped nov-| elty silk, with a charming pleat- ed effect. ‘Tisan| attractive frock | for the young girl or matron. Copyright, Western Nemmacee Union SMALL WAGE EARNERS SAVE MILLIONS! BIG INCREASE IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS BY THRIFTY WHO SACRIFICE LUXURIES Copyright, 1920, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). By Fay Stevenson. OMEBODY is saving money these) boen depositing tor years arm always days despite the H. C. of L. The| will save his money,” was Mr. Pull- 141 savings banks of eyn's qnick reply. “There are some State during 1919 men and women too who ¢an save even in this day on §30 and a week. They are the ones who are standing in line at the window marked ‘deposits’ to-day, putting in @ Iittle at a time, Dut getting ahead, “Mot of our depositors are our old standbys,” continued Mr. Pylleyn, “the small srtarted, thrifty men and women. People are ast buying Liberty bonds just now and that may accotint Yew York © 4 record which unprecedented. The reports of these institutions, a mitt 1 to tate of ndent Goorge sh substantial aba Re BUMERE, }| for @ Iarge Increags in our deposits. accounts OP?¢N 4) Phen too there is @ type of men and jurmg tho year, in total resources | women who refuse to pay the high es for clothing and food and they and in the amount due depositors. ue siionon Jn Sina UAL THpOR aro doing without as much as they nanks ‘of the State, says that from poses en spending less than previous Jan. 1, 1919, to Jan. 1, 1920, the demos-] "a, its tn theso banks increased from|, 7 7¢FO 18 & type of small salariod $2.012,011,101 to 06,700, an in- ™4" Who, despite the hth rents, ; Manages to save along other fines. He has refused to pay $80 for an over- 84,0 Groase of $22) Who ow the sneee 8 the dig wages .COMt and Mis wife has refused to pay mY ae iinne saved? te it true that |’ fOr @ sult and $18 per pair for of to-day being 54 | Shoes. These people have worn their he mechanic who is making $10 and) O14 oy, a nhs AOE heving: vianoec ewe | tothes and their deposits oonse- quentiy have averaged more this yoar than any other.” “In other words, like Gov. Lowden, k shirts and “blowing it all} has so often been intimated? | na s be putting it into the savings | ; f Me ° ail till | they have worn overcoats three years; a | taken McAdoo's advice : T asked John J, Pulleyn, Prest-|Mken McAdoo's advice and had their ‘trousers half soled; the women have | not dolled themselves up as the audi- {ence which A. Palmer Mitchell re- cently addressed and rebuked because he said he disliked to see it with the present high prices,” I said. xwctly,"” agreed Mr. Pulleyn, “I But, alas! President Put am very sorry that the man who is at me with doloful eyes |qgetting such fat wages doesn't save “No, it is not true that the man who} while the saving is good. is getting more than he ever! “In 1918 the deposits in this bank omigrant Industrial Sav- jurgest savings bank n the world, to tell me if the “newly rich” are wally dopositing their money and accountable for this vast | ng the last y | dent of the ngs Bank, the aK increase du | yn looked money wad in his life, or any of his people | were : 15,000, in A019 the deposits aver bh 4 putting It into the savings | vast increase.” ere laa banks,” ho said. Mr. Willian E. Knox, Controller of “But how do you, account for the} the Howery Savings Bank, also told me that the increase of deposits for the last year is due to the thrifty small salaried man, rather than the man with fat wager “Without a doubt,” said Mr. Knox, “there are a few men receiving large wages and carefully depositing it for rainy days. But in gomparison with increage in deposits? Who is the man depositing?" 1 asked “The thrifty man, the man who has THE EVENING WORLD — OULJA EDITOR ASKS nr big wages there are yery few such de- positors. You see, the man who is arning all this ‘new money’ wants to have a good time. He wants all these things he has envied all his Life, and eo ho buys them, no matter what they cost “Perhaps he ts Uke the man In the ques Hf it Is True That the Living Can Talk With the Dead, Then What Is John Barleycorn Saying? NS TRY THISO! subway I overheard talking the other F YOUR f ¥ | day,” I sald, “This man remarked that OUIJA unless he could put $25 a week in the bank it wasn't worth while at all.” “But that is not the principle of the Dime Savings Hank at all,” replied Mr. Knox. “Even if a man or woman only tucks away $5 or $3 a week, like y Oot lf ee. | 0 | 6 mo: ruthful answer re- | the snail they get there. I wish we Fe eet eae ieee What,{coukd toach this ‘newly rich man’ to meres iO BesUtey 2's save a tenth of his wages In 1918 our does the Milk Trust mean: “Very | deposits were $26,192,000, In 1919 they cubstantial” cut in price April 12 | were $47,700,000, but I am sorry to say Milk Lover—They mean & reduc- the credit for the increase cannot be will be in’ keep-1' the humber of men who are receiving | RE ( NS The Day of Rest! STOP DROPPING, ASHES ON oe) FLOOR ! IT Wag / JUST OILED \ KEEP Your Feet | OFF THE SOFA | ) IT HAS ~ UPHOLSTERED GET UP FRON THE FLOOR | Mou'll Cato TUST BEEN hf | MONDAY, MA oF A labed By Bide Coprnsht, 102 YOR cyrt f} PERKINS | conducting the Wahoo County Insane Asylum. Many people question his right to take such @ step, as the asy- lum is beyend the Le However, the Mayor says will be held and usually gets what he wants tieularly wishes to wore nex »per, a harmless patient the in he is a man Skip Tri away from the institution Wednesday | night and come to town. Skip caused a lot of trouble, The Mayor principal speaker Wednesday ning at a meeting of the Beautiful Delhi Soci ety, which is striving to make the town more attractive. He began his | speech at 8 o'clock. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “this city alould be made the fairos of all, It should blossom like the rose and”— “I got the laz maid a man's voice, coming from the rear of the eve | hazy blues,” the hail. “How's that?” asked the astonished speaker. | “Nothin’,” replied the man “As I was saying,” the Mayor con- | tinued, “this city should be the fairest flower of the whole country, I de mand that’ “Tm the youngest of four children {ana they all got hair lips,” said the man, The Mayor was infuriated. “Kindly stop interrupting he shouted. “What ts this—an attempt me in my campaign for re-election,” There was no reply and the speaker me, to belittle @tarted «once more, = “Beautiful Dethi!" he said. “Thou art the essence ot loveline the dearest of all and’— d@ont eat tripe” yelled the man. SOMETHING DOING IN RUSSIA. ‘A Russian engineer is plinning to harness two waterfalls of the River Vy« for the electric production of at mospherio nitrogen, the electro smelt- 4 given to the fat-wageearner. He is twn of % a cont a quart; the man] to'nan who is keeping prices wp and wep only wants @ pint gtill gets it im ‘gt tbe one who iw ming and getting tea esc. ‘ ae ‘mg of box iron ore, the manufacture til pulp and railroad eiectrifica- by Tho Prom Publishing Go, WALKER of Dolhi has ordered | stand an inquiry into the methods of | the hall? | knocked down four | Walker pers |to d \ | The Mayor of Dethi Dudley. (The New York Kveni | Worl) | It was more than the Mayor oould Constable Pelee Brown tn ho asked. “Right here, sir!” replied tbo officer “Arrest that man.” Tho constable Mew at the disturber, who ved to be Skip Tripper. A followed in which Brown was) mes, but he sub- he dued his man by promising to sing | ‘Tickle-Toe" to him down at the Jat). As they went through the door Trip- per throw a kiss to the Mayor and sald “My old woman's a buil-headed | thing.”” The audience laughed, but Mayor! ed in his belief that the| Ants Walker Democrats were trying seredit him politically, He left platform after vowing that the| Insane Asylum would be investigated. The affair has set the town | talking. There is much indignation the whole GOING DOWN! Ty) war PRYBODY: It is so \ easy to see your own faults} |magnified in others, ‘This |pecially true of times when cour | jtesy 18 necded. It does people are pushing and shoving al good deal these days, but that! may be lack of courtesy on my| part, | I grant that it ts But should the world vot grow kinder and more considerate and) use @ little more COURTESY these days of reconstruction? Politeness costs nothing. , There is only one thing that has taken the place of courtesy and that is the mad scramble for |money. Are we money mad? Yours truly, ALFALFA S8MITH is es soem that] What to Do Until the Doctor Comes Copyright °, Now York Evening World) The Thin-Blooded. Ha pa BLOODED” people not always deficient in blood | quantity, but rather in qual ity. ‘They usually possess poorly | funetioning cireulatory systems, In| them the blood is poorly aerated to! egin with, and when this igsuffic ently oxygenated blood reaches th capillaries, where it gives up its} oxygen, it has Little or none to dis- pose of, Now, as oxygen ia carried by the| red-Mlooded corpuscles to every tis-| » of the body, upon which it acts | v n order fo aliow of ¢ building, we can readily why thewe people are thin, em cold, Here deep breathing exere!s , warm food—especially containing iron—gn abundance | of warm sweet milk warm bathe, light but warm covering, especially of the extremities—inunetions of oils by means of deep-seated canatitaion @ Sgn of t20aimech that in the open a food by ‘The Pree Publimaing Co.) will rerenerate those with feably act ng arterial systems, Housewives are only be realize how much healt vend upon foods. Unt\i recently physicians knew oo little about the subject tham elvem that they could not adyine they could merely Now the mt that life Insuminoe companies are | thinking of examining those in ayy parent health for the first susp of ciromlatory trouble, and this with appropriate diet, sh ton removing: ows | far the knowledge of importance « food has advanced “What ls one man’s meat is an man's poison t “ story disturbance than ‘ Poods tha At and ytock soups. Domestic science ta doi ny deal for (he houwehold on tus ques tion, and “meatier cookery” ie made both easy and attractive to those in- terested in the preservation of health, | ainoe by cutting out unsuitalde foods we prevent wha: we edenwarnd ao- do damage ar a great By Maurice Ketten TAKE an ‘Your Feet JT Was Tust OLISHED YESTERDAY THE BED You RE NUSSINCY NEw SPREAD ) Od ce | deavor to arrest. THE TABLE ! r, / ew" ne Here is a. rather unusual and quite novel suit of navy blue taffeta and brushed wool, in red, blue and green plaid. The Bulgarian coat is featured with the body of taffeta and | the trimming of the | brilliantly colored wool. To Influence Gopyriaht, 1970, by The Press Publisnin NUMBER of New York dress- makers have been recognized at Palm Beach, They are there to #ee what the women are wearing. They know what the emart set ie wearing at this popular resort now will set the fashions for the coming spring and summer for us al) ‘The striking feature of any fash- lfonable gathering at Palm Beach is the brilliant coloring of the cos- tumes, and one of the most Interest ing features for the dresamaker Is | | | the length of the sleeves, She was not quite sure whether the short sleeve wopld be accepted by the fauhionable set, but at Pulm Beach she sees three-fourths of the women arr Family — By Roy L. McCardell. ‘The Present Styles at nant, Worle Wide Moen, —_——_———< Palm. Beach Spring Fashions Here ig Co. (The New York Evening World) Beach and they really never wee lovelier than they are this season, There seems to be a preference @or checked ginghams and some pretty Diues, lavenders and grees were noticed. These gingham frocks ar made up along very simple nes, A smart green and white check had the oval neck finished off with @ platted white collar, A lavender checked gingham had collar and cuffs white lawn hemstitched in lavender,” Lavender seems to be a favorite color, although pink ts a close revel. | A chic lavender chambray had @ round collar edged with a Deewow | white frill, and white frilled eufts finished off the yory short sleeram One society ¢irl who is noted es @ wearing sleeves above the elbow. |6mart dresser wore a purple apont Ginghams are popular at Palm skirt with a white blouse, With tiie % . we aR ita an reek Me ee es whe wore a Juvender hat and s goat Th e J in the same shade. A simple pile had a white colt in black. The Wary was blac! frock in cham y narrow belt aise \ Gopyrith!, 1940, by The Prem Publ €o, (The New Yorn Kreniog Wortd) Many large hats were seen, eaait 6c H. dear, 1 do dread going to) “How long ta it wince your teeth | Men Lene wer form with eae the dentist! | were looked after?” asked the den-|gave a highly ploaning effect. The It won't lessen the patn| tist long chiffon veil is certainly comming: iny te dwell on $t" said Mr. Jarr,| "Oh, I don't remember exactly, put |? asain, if Palm Beach stands Sar Pat merely tt t least |it must be or two,” replied |SUming fashions, and we all Rasa win A omattor—at least] it must be a wn" cepted | aces, 77 is are worn either im tts mostiy # mutter of apprehension | Mr. Jarr carelessly. “My teeth are}harmonizing or contrasting colors, anyhow, 1 you the Higher| alt right J aegrontate are sar onary, notice 4 | en Tonle in Palm Beach fashions and the Thought people are a ts Wting how people ne cht people are ab right in} “It's exasperating how pe PEK variety in style und color is etritimg. ing there i# no such thing @s|leot their teeth.” said thy dentist. |{1 is quite the thing to combine the ln. |*Phen when they are ao bad they [sweater und voll In. color, either im a a lee : jatching or contrasting tones, “Vd like to geo one of them in the |D4ve to go and have then fixed they |r eet ete in ilk swentess lenUa’e chat!” quiffed Merv. Jarr,|Diame the dentiat for hurting them. | Gere attractive, Some had tho shoes “| know I'm an awful coward, but|Deatal work won't hurt @ dit i¢ It is|siceves and the lower edge one e. ot with fringe. : the thought of it upsets me so that eh Hgts of with frings, I know I won't be able to stand it.” yeh TO ‘look eh “your tenth i) aes a . # commanded Mrs, Jarr. to watch throu the windows how Nn go with you,” sald Mr. Jerr. he twisted his legs till he looked Mise ‘Oh, my teeth are all right,” mur- tne on now, you will find it won't hurt you near as much as you im. |Mured Mr. Jarr uneasily ane.” “) knew you would be afraid if it ‘And you won't make fun of me|¥eFe Your own case,” suid Mrs, Jarr rather sneeringly “Oh, you think #0, do you?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Well, | wouldn't be afraid at all, but my teeth are all might, 1 afterward?" “Of course not,” said Mr, Jare On that basis the two were at the dentist's at the appointed hour, — -— ———|tell you!" And so saying, he got in y, the chair. Charlotte C, West, M. D. Bu Charlotte O. Wael, Me. “Tut! Tut!" muttered the dentist after a short examination, teeth should be attended to at once, It is well to know what foods con-|They are all going tain a per of iron, Of all the! “Then maké an appointment,” said vegetable foods, oatmeal and Exyp-| Mr. Jarr, “I knuw you're busy to tian lentils are richest in iron; of | day.” nal foods, beef and the yolk of} “Fortunately, 1 have time to-da ogg head the list, ‘The blood of ¢ replied the de mals, especial nade into blood | “well, Mra, Jarr has » her pudding and other forms of Sausege attended to test, you know," su isa le iron food. gented Mr. Jur s these iron is contained in] “On, a wait, des sad Mrs. ragus, cabbage, apples, | jury ly you are afraid?” dred cherries, almonds, 0 ahead, then,” groaned Mr. Jare carrots, white beans.!iq no wettied hin back it toes, huckleberties, Rraper. | cha 1, ba raspberries “W w a pears all foods is a a(temot {6 ns tt st sounds emittel by Mr * funy physicians c beef |mouth full of fore. ar h important in the dictary of | pardware, and se ‘ those deficient im blood, Experience | jabbing an exposed net Bom eyer, Snal &. ies siobies one solld hour they drilled Mr s steamed und not demineralized {Jare with drills and ground him with i ling water, f With exch grinders and scraped him with scrap and milk, are got only sativfactory t| ery tii the tears rolled down his the most fastidious, but in every fe- | spect more wholesome and more con- | ducive to longeviiy. ks and the people across the way le bie ofice Dullding laid of work a human doughnut y Finally he was allowed to ringe Bag / uth for last time and was ree d from thumbserew and the rack, but Wag told to report the sem® day for further torture. f climbed inte the tC ‘Then Mrs. Jarr f chair and took her treatment withe out a murmur { “You t ty!” replied Mra, Jamy | here ing the matter with f my t xcept Iwas having theam cleaned. 1 look after my teeth aa@ do not let t 1 get in the yours were in.” ndn't you tell me”. began My Jar eulizing that the worst waa yet me he sald no more, A Large Bottle $1.00 You and I should be friends for your * hair’s sake. Lustrously youre Barke at oo. AND DEPARTMENT aon ee ne ee ee