The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 21

ws “Every One Who TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 eZ Has an Auto Now May Have His Own Airsh ip in Ten Years’”’ ~-Caproni. “Besides, They Will Parallel Ocean Liners and Deliver Parcels—American Brains Will Do It.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Ouprrieht, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evoning World.) 'N tem yoars— “Airplane liners may parallel the Feutes of ocean liners. “Airplame 6x- “Everybody LA who owns an au- é “yee tomobile or mo- terboat may own ‘Wis private airplane. “Air Lines of traffic may be guarded Sy air police and air smugglers chased 2 air revenue officers. “And it is in America that the ‘rains, the capital, the energy for this Semendous development of aerial transportation are most likely to be found.” ‘These are the prophecies of Gianni Caproni, world-famous Italian inven- tor and builder of monster flying m: chines, The above achievements, he “The Long-Distance Airplane of the Future Will Have Three Engines and Two Pilots, Like a Man With One Body, Three Hearts and Two Brains.”—Gianni Caproni, vo dectares, are well ‘within the possi- Dilities of aerial navigation during the next decade. Caproni has just come to America because he believes that here. if anywhere, is the future of long-distance commercial flying, and it was at the Ritz-Carlton that I found the straight and soldierly air- plane maker with the smile of a good fellow and the keenly brilliant glance ov an eagle. “There is no reason why we should jot have transatlantic air liners with- » than ten years—perhaps with- © years,” be answered my first ion, “The air liner will be dif- nt in appearance and arrang nent from the plane with which we ire now familiar, It will be like a big teamboat with several pairs of wings; it will be able to carry several hundred persons, large quantities of freight and all necessary fuel. Sin the passengers must be in the air iwelve hours or more, there will be dining rooms, reading rooms and sleeping quarters for them. “To carry such an airship we must, nything we now possess. So he engine has lagged far behind 1er parts of the plane in effective- ness. To insure safety we must have se, have engines more powerful | Jat least three new powerful engines and at two pllots—the plane must be like 4 man with one | body, three hearts and two brains milar air conveyances probably | will be developed for transcontinental |trips—as from New York to San | Franciseo. For them, there must be | built many new landing places, and} Jelaborate air maps and air charts |must be worked out. .Ultimately, I! believe, there will be regular traific | ‘lanes over the ocean and over the} Jland, und air police to keep them \elear.” ("You already have air police in New York,” put in Caproni's friend } |and travelling companion, Dr. Cantu.) “Although 1 am most interested in |fong distance flying," Mr. Caproni re | plied to another question of mine, realize Uiat during the next ten y: there very likely will be a great i crease in the manufacture of small} planes, which men will use as to-day they Use motorboats*and cars, and with which the shops may supplement their delivery service, Doubtless, too, there will be individuals who | will bring alcohol and other contraband goods over the border by plane—but air revenue officers should be able to take care of them. ‘ertainly women can become air | ‘pilots, learning to drive airplanes as{ arn to drive automobiles,” | Caproni gallantly assured me. “And esied is likely first of all,” !to come true he concluded, unlike Eu- rope, you have not n wasted by war, because of your wealth, and be- ause of your gift for invention.” The Girl Who Comes to the Big By Sophie Geprneht. 1920, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) SHORT time ago in answer to an arte! in these columns “The Girl Who Travels,” letterscame Some of th were from ious mothe small towns, whose daughters have been want- ing to come to work in the big city. bowie aa The chief query 1s how there can be assurance that at cast during the time of travel and the early days of getting settled @ girl may be fairly safeguarded (gainst the possible mishaps of @ Jarge city. As I explained in the article, any girl who travels may ypeal to the ral ‘Travelers’ Aid Society, the Youngs Women's Christian Association, the Big Sisters or Lig Brothers groups, or such similar societies that have bureaus for this special purpose. Yet another organization whic can be mustered into service in hav- ing the girl met at the station on her arrival, as Well as seeing her sately started, is the Salvation Army. It is ‘estimated that in the last ten years the Salvation Army has helped 3,000,000 girls to travel on American trains safely and without worry or danger from insidious influences, Licut. Col Manguret Bovill, who has charge of this work, explained it to me as follows: “The Salvation Army, teoause of tts well-knit organization throughout the United States—indeed through- out the worki—has been for years looking after millions of girl trav- ellers. “If a gil in Topeka. Kan.. for in- stance, 1s coming to New York, all he or her family need do is to notify the Salvation Army in Topeka, tell the train om which sho travels and her destination, A wire to our New York headquarters, ani af is arranged. There will be a Bulva- twonist at the train waiting for her ‘oft. to step “When a Salvation masie meets a int she 1s guided @n her course, or, { she prefers, in gtwen food and shel ter 18 ® clean, eheerful Salvation Army hotel for wemen, “We.ere fortunate, alive, ap n City Irene Loeb. employment bureaus where girls can} be helped to obt | “We are glad to heip are glad to help the r ppose that 50,000 girls met t railroad stations by u = the twelve months girls | nerally from the farms and wns | yam few railrowd men who aven't used or heard the expre Let the Si jon Army take, & re of it.’ The ‘it’ may be a highly excited fore."n woman with a brood of ery- ling babies; a lange party of Scan- dinavian immigrants seeking a change [of trad. a runaway country boy or Birl; a befuddled old man; @ iost bab: or an old lady suddenly iI | What a godsend these agencies are | in the work thus described! | hoove les, 80 that in| may appeal to rt disaster, 1 hesitates to ap- & possible Ga The fact 18 that every effort ie wads by these organizations to look out for the well being of the girl and te avoid any publicity that might injure or embarrass her. j hem in time to a Many a time ag Official Cruller Recipe Divulged HOSE delicious hot crullera that ale the Salvation Army made for the doughboys right wp in the front line trenches will long be re-| mombered. The members of the A. B. F. have tried in vain to inform their parents, wives or relatives just | how they were m. le. The secret is cut at last. Paste 1's recipe in your | pantry 5 cups of flour, 5 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 1 saltepoonful of salt, ° 1 tablespoonful of lard, Poor Little Income! LOAN HE A QUARTER By Maurice Ketten (The New York Breoing Word) ('LL GIVE You THIS BAG of SUGAR ) 2 AS SECURITY THAT S INCOME Good : SECURITY ue 1 LOANED A SHARK AND He Can eS ME THIS BAG OF SUGAR AS SEcuRity You Got A RAW DEAL! IT "SNOT SUGAR BuT | GAVE | JOKE IS HIM ALEAD | QUARTER HOW THE NEW PHONE BOOK WILL LOO: By Will B. Johnstone. 1620, by The Pew Pyvbliting Co, The New York Eyming W THE near future, as told in the The Evening World a fortnight ago, an auto- | hanism will replace the tel- yerators all over the country and a perfectly efficient phone service established. Praise be! w York ‘Mlephone C experimented for a number of intricate device promise the public that no more will he hear “Excuse it, please. will be no mistakes but our own, We will be the operators and pick out our calls by means of a dial at- tached to the phone, On the dial are all the letters of the alphabet except "Q" and "Zz" quently used), in addition to the numerals and “SOSSCRIBERS DML GARFiee ringing is started automatically, it will not estabiish the con- but will give you the busy TT anything goes always reach an operator. ic system Will be grad- wrong you can UT ually installed, GETS OPERATOR, MECHANICAL OPERATOR Copyright, 1920, ty The Press (The New Xurk reuiug Word) With the manual system, remove the receiver, it causes “the apparatus to light a lamp associated with the answering jack, The opera- tor, on noting the light, takes up the cord and plugs in. With the m removal of the re- ceiver causes a “line tinder’ to take ‘up your line in readiness for the next ging in with the other cord of the pair she previously used in ans: an Institution? Who was supposed t “sender” upon receiving your fingered from the dial recognizes Its sig- nee and causes the " lector” to select an idie trunk leading the “incoming selector’ Gartield office, With the manual system, the Gar- fleld operator locates the number you! call on the multiple board in front of | She tests the line to see if it is busy, and if it ls not busy she inserts the plug of the incoming trunk (car- rying your call) in the multiple js and Garfield 3465 starts ringing auto- | woman to se opposite of phone book will be the samc 5. Near what islands in the with the exception that the first three} With the saacual eystem, she oper. ator next throws a listening key and noutles you @he’s ready to your call by saying, “number, please." mechanical system, “sender selector” proceeds to attach an idle “sender” and this “sender” in. is ready to a call by giving you the “dial Next, on getttog Che “dial tone,” instead of giving your number to the operator, you dial it out yourself with the tetiers and numbers before your yen. ‘With the marual system, the ° ‘ fleet destroyed by the Stations, say sea animal is ivory BRYant or JOHN, are er Say you are calling GARfed 3465 You remove the recalver and, instead of getting the voice with the amile, of | ra wi the song “Then | The curtew | plained If Gartietd 3165 is busy, she plugs the mcoming trunk into a jack, which sends back the aggravating busy six mening everything 2 oupe of sunar, |da ready for you to dial your number. ‘Phen you stick yous finger in the dial and swing the dial around Automatically it @wings then you register hay S Moctale | buying stocks on margins and buying With the mechanical system, “nender” causes the “Encoming Hse to locate ite group of trunks o9% 3-4 of a cup of milk, | bac Knead and cut and drop into boil ing lard say that a happy smile, added to the di ts at loughnuts at the time ef serving,, (including Garfield), leading to “final enbector” caring for the parti: ular 600 ines in which 3465 is located and canees the “final selector” to Ket) (oad on number. This “final selector’ fame Way suecesmively register your he lassies who made these number 4-4- caming bits of delicacy in France exercise ts correct, ‘The automatic system from this on is very aimfar to thet et the eyeten Gow used. Jator knows from the office neame (Ger- WER TeTiCha eye field) the proper routing of the call. Bhe gives Lhe number desired to the Incoming operator (at Garfield tn this your instance) obtains « eonts tt with pay 8 sears ak Cab | um ineene ier ia is eh. nl 12 | He. cee ane ae TN TS TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 No Woman Bad as Painted Two Fingers of Rouge Will Put More Life in a Dame | Than a Flask of Vin Rouge Will Put in a Tough Guy— Indian Squaws Started the Custom; Since Then Red Skins Have Gone and Multiplied. ! By Neal R. 0’ Hara. Copyright, 1920, ty The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Rvening World) on account of the war ie the complexion of all the fair la- dies, A jane can still buy red cheeks at the drug store, the same as a man can buy a red noat, When a guy is beggard and pale to-day he goes to the old oaken pharmacy and ' gets @ concoction with a stick in it. But when a gtri is whitish about the gills she goes to the same place and gets a complexion with a lip-stick in it. Two fingers of rouge will put | ©" thing that hasn't changed more life in a dame than a flask of vin rouge will put ina tough guy. The only sign of life you can get from booze is a breath. So long as the drug store door is still swinging, men will pass out of it loaded, and women will exit loaded—with face powder. There's one thing you can say about a complexion—it’s attachable, like the war tax that goes with it. So long as she has a vanity case, a woman doesn’t have to have hips to carry her red stuff with her. Ten years ago a phoney complexion was scandalous, Now a complexion is an everyday occurrence—and some- times twice a day! ‘The drug store won't sell a man stuff for painting the town red un- less he's got a prescription, but a Men Exit Loaded and Women, Too—With Face Powder. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Comrie: Now’ a brocea Wor | 66.7 VERYBODY I know of is E making money in Wall Street these days. Why don’t you?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Everybody isn't making money in Wall Street. They were but they are not now—the market is too erratic,” replied Mr, Jarr. “I say everybody is making money in Wall Street,” repeated “Mrs. Jarr. “Everybody!” “Are Bepler, the butcher, and Muller, the grocer, and Tony, the iceman, and Slavinsky, the glazier, and Fred, the barber, making money out of Wall Street?” Mr. Jarr inquired. “Those are nobodies!" said Mra Jarr. “When I speak of everybody I mean somebody—you can't say that Mr. Stryver and your employer, old Mr. Smith, are not making money out of Wall Street. You told me they were yourself. “They are playing their own in dustrials,” replied Mr. Jarr. “But they are playing them close, and any information they'd slip I'd copper.” “Well, I don’t see why you don’t buy copper, too, if everybody else .” ventured Mrs, Jarr with a sigh. don't believe there are any stocks of the bread and butter kind,” said Mr, Jarr. “But tf you wish me to speculate on foodetufts margins, I will if you will give me the money. “I have just given you a quarter,” Mrs, Jarr retorted quickly. “It's very strange you spend so much money! I don't see what you want money for anyway. I heard Mr. Stryver tell his wife that @ man had started on a shoestring on the curb and had cleaned up a fortune. You have shoestrings, Of course you'd be too proud to start selling shoestrings on the curb, like those peddlers with long whiskers do.” “He meant the curb, the market for unlisted stocks," Mr. Jarr explained “And by ‘shoestring’ he meant not a real shoestrin ut a very limited amount of mon ay a few dollars.” Mrs. Jarr thought of the hard saved rty Bonds and Thrift alarm) But suppose you lost it?” she asked. Phat's always the risk,” replied Mr. Jarr. “If you buy stocks on margin and your margin is wiped out, you lone your money.” “You mean to tell me men are @ foolish as that in speculating in stocks?” asked Mrs, Jarr. “Suppose i bought a new bedroom set of furniture on margin, as you call it. And I wa ¢ in’ instalments". . if the price of bedroom sets went down the dealer would call on | you to pay another Instalment, and If you didn’t he would sell the set of furniture at the low price and the money you had y paid,” ex- Mr. Jarr. “At least, that is about as near as one can compare furniture on the instalment plan.” woman who| Mrs. Jarr laughed lightly. “You en are a lot of softies,” she re- |m and edited the| marked. “I'd like to see any mer- chant try to sell goods on that instal- ment plan to women!” \"“put a lot of women dabble in 2, Cleaver: & White lead stocks,” remarked Mr. Jarr, “and just | that way.” Mrs, Jarr insisted that such women make home ) jane can get all the stuff she wants for painting ber cheeks red without even offering an excuse, So far as personal liberty goes, women have all the best of it. A guy can't get red-eye at the prescription counter without his doctor's say-s0, but his wife can get all the red-cheék she wants without a physician's permit. When it comes to a question of Rom vs, Rouge, the women are certainly rubbing it tn! When Columbus discovered Amer ica there were plenty of redskiné here, But since some other guy dis¢ covered rouge the red skins have gone and multiplied. The Indiam squaws in Columbus’s day would put on their paint and give a whoop, To-day the squaws still put on their paint, but few of ‘em give a whoop who knows it. Before Germany shut down on ex- porting cheek tints the colors were steady and sure to last. In those days before the war the dye was fast, but not so fast as most of the dames that used it. To-day boudoir decorating has taken on a differen® complexion. Painting is no more @ crime for women than it was for Van Dyke and Rembrandt in their cut-price days. Cautious yokels no longer holler that “Lips that touch lip-sticks shall never touch mine!” In the 1920 Ladies’ League everybody does it now! They daub themselves like dreams or like nightmares, but the big idea is to get it on quick. What- ever the world may have thoucht @ few years ago, no woman is as bad as she’s painted to-day, This Will Put You to Sleep in 5 Minutes ITH the landlords running wid with rent increases the aver- age tenant has been unable to sleep at night. Since Wiliam H, Anderson threw a monkey wrench into the wheels of personal freedom the average citizen has been unable to indulge in any soothing solace, Insomnia ran riot. BUT—along comes an Englishmam with w simple invention which he claims will cure sieeplessness. “Re- volving disks,” says James Bray of Hngiand, the inventor, “will jolly well bring unconsciousness.” will one of Jack Dempsey’s punches, we add. However, here are the revolving disks, whir-r-ing in opposite direc- tions, The disks will run for forty minutes, the stop automatically, shutting off the electric light im the room. Thank yo James. COCOANUT O17 ‘SHAMPOO j