The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 21

Pink Cheeks Minus Pai..t ‘Secret of Real Duchess; Simple Method at That = Most Beautiful Complexion \\) aa This Recipe: in All England Credited to “Eat Only What Comes = From the Garden.” » il By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | 1 Convricht ; O you want “a garden in your N face where roses and white “ ilies show?" ‘ Then you must eat what comes out fe of the garden—lettuce and spinach, |. Breen peas and carrots, strawberries ¢»: 4nd asparagus. In that way you will be provided with a “natural vegetable jee TOURS,” a tush that won't come off, pn the gift of the gods, a complexion which ts pink where it ought to be pink and white where it ought to bo white. Or so you are informed on the au- > thority of no less a dignitary than Her Grace, the Duchess of Portiand “g Would-be English beauties now following her lead in adopting vege- *“tarianism as a means of improving the complexion, The Duch de- clares that the ¢ ng of red meat fcoarsens the skin. For years, like that arch priest of vegetarianism, im, ~~ Bernard Shaw, she “has not partaken Mie, OL a fellow creature." For y she . aa; Bae kept the reputation of possessing ot the finest complexion in England. of Her skin is very fine in texture, it is w aid, and of exceptionally clear color, “Is vegetarianism really a first aid 1920, by ‘The Prom Publishing Co (The New York Evening World.) to beauty?” I asked Dr. Dindhah P Ghadfat, a New York physician and Vice President of the Allied Medical Association of America. { took the question to Dr, Ghadiali because, al- though he is an Amertoan citizen, be was born a Parsee in India and has apent years in the study of the the- ory and practice of vegetarianism. He was @ former associate of Dr. Josiah Oldfield of London, whose recipe for remaining young on a vegetarian diet has received considerable notice in American papers. “Absolutely,” replied Dr. Ghadialt. “You are what you eaf. If you eat coarse food, like meat, your body becomes coarse. Your skin suffers first of all, and shows the effects most plainly. “Vogotarian races and vegetarian individuals are noted for their smooth, fine skin. Even among ani- mals the rule holds good. The cow, the horse, have thin, fine skins. Even _the elephant and the rhinoceros, un- der the outer “epidermis Which is naturally tough for animals of their size, have @ remarkably «fine tnner skin. It ig the carnivora, the tiger, the dog, the lion, which have, by comparison with the herbivora, thick, insensitive skins. “The Duchess of Portland has long been a leader of the English Vege- tarian Society, of which I any amem- ber. But American women also are discovering the beautiful and bealth- ful effects of a vegetarian dict. 1 know many women of society here in New York who never touch meat, and their lovely complexions .show the result of their abstinence." “But how does a vegetarian diet affect the color of the skin?" I asked “In this fashion.” explained Dr. Ghadiall. “Flesh food contains | far larger proportion of waste products and poisons than fruits and vege- tables contain. Therefore, in order to remove these toxins the blood must work hard and coptinudusly. Therefore, there is much less of it to so Into the capiliaries, the fite, hair-like blogd vessels which’ spread over ‘the surface of ‘the “fate” and which govern the color in 1 “One reason Why women have bet- + ter complexions than men is because, gencrally speaking, they eat less animal food than men do: One rea- son why country people have rosier cheeks than city dwellers is because the former tive mere on fruits and an do the townspeople. 2 would havea perfect com- plexion you ¢ 1 touch no anima food excep not even eges and no tea, ¢ ce or alcohol, You may eat all t! etables, all the fru! I the nuts, all the cereals, al the sweet dishes and 4 cheese, milk ana cocoa, four food elemants essential to lif ~heat, salts, protein and albumen Fach of these n be obtained from the diet I have suggested, No rouge or powder would be ry for the woman living on concluded Dr. Ghadiali And all rouge and powder is simply so much dirt applied to the skin. nothing more.” a vegetarian diet will make a etarian complexion—red as a bec t perhaps! ~ pe Evoning World OuifaLétur Asks Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (The ange ARRY young,” was the advice vi - given recently to Columbia University students, by the President of the Now York Chamber "of Commerce. The Evening World Onija Editor asks: 24 “Should a Girl Marry a Young Man 6+ Earning $35 a Week?” *< Come on, girls, send in your opin< fons, Perhaps the young men have views on. this subject. Mall “answers to THE OUIJA EDITOR, ! The Evening World, N. Y. C. your Here are some week's question: WOULD YOU KISS A GIRL WHO PAINTED HER LIPS? Bill, Bronx Cardinals—I'd kiss her, “provided she was on the outs with garlic and onions. E. B. A. Flatbush—Women must sevimake the most of their charms, and *s* my husband, God bless him, agrees , ‘ith me. Painted lips are all right r J. O H.—What difference does «a tf “Mp stick make? There are thousands “J,ef nice girls uving them. ex Letty, Union Hill, N. J4> am ‘eighteen years old and have not yet *'"painted my lips, because they ate ‘*“paturally rosy. Sea Cliff High—I would just as s00m kiss a girl with painted lips as ‘ug a porcupine. Cecelia Cohen, Passaic, N. J.—I cannot understand why men prefer *" the painted lips to Nature's red lips. answers to last BIAVrs ny H. C. C—t courted a girl with painted lips and married her. For ~eix years those lips have held my Jove—and they're still making paint. Francois D. Ci don't mind kissing > @ girl with painted lips—but my wife ‘does, yoow R. OR. R.—-Any man who believes “sq painted lips are not to be kissed must Bein hard balled pred T. M.—Would 1 kiss a girl with New York Evening World.) painted lips? I'll say sonte of the sickly looking, pale fa I would, girls would use'a littie’ paint and Powder they would look a great delal Paso raat Copyright, 1920, ty Tho Frew Publishing Go ‘The New York Brening World.) BAR PATIENTS—A man told D me the other day that he was well except his « stomach troubled him and I asked him what the word “stomach” meant and he said it was something inside him, I then asked him what the verb “stomach” meant and he did not know ° Should you care to see an example of how thoughts are expressed in our bodies, look up the verb “stomach.” You will see that the very thoughts and actions on our part which cause stomach trouble can be removed and the stomach trouble made to disap- pear by simply CHANGING OUR MIND. It is strange how people resent be- ing bosged or “run.” They, however, patiently submit to diet and all sorts of things being bossed by their stomach, Those who dre “blessed” with stomath trouble should get a large dictionary and look the word. up What's the use of enjoying (?) some- thing you do not understand? Why stomach distress? Lovingly ALFALFA SMITH. ie NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE. A process has been invented in Italy for making sidewalk tiles from screeningg of old brick pavements. A two-whegled machine that can be driven over growing cotton to collect boll weevils has been patented deposits of titanium or will be utilized for the dyes and pigments. n Norw nanufacture of The Day of Rest! COME RIGHT - HERE AND REEP QuIET ! ( WHAT ARE You WHINING FOR ? coats ea Hair That Is Tastefully Dressed Woman’s Personality Always finish dressing the hair by placing a (real hair) hair-net over it. Accentuates (This is the ninth in a series of articles on Polish'ng Your Person- ality by the Evening World's Hea th and Beauty Expert). By ‘Pauline Furlong. ‘The New York Eveuing World, A LARGE number of letters have ing me to outline various kinds of hairdrestings whieh would be be- Copyritt, 1820, tw ‘he trees Pabtu@ing Uo, reached me from readers, ask- coming to them personally, and, while Many stamped envelwpes were sent me for individual replies, it is) not possible for me to answer each reader separately, as stated in my very article One girl says she tries to wenr her hair on the nape of her neck, aud right here lies the trouble. Heavy hair must first be dressed high on top of the head, or else wrapped arotind it In my opinion, the cofonet coils make the most beantiful hairdressing imaginable, and, as there are so few women who have a sufficient amount of hair to dregs it in this manner, we seldom see it.’ For that very reas the girls wi avy learn to dre Mrst part the hair on centre or side, as preferred, but if it is parted in the centre, run the part all the way down to the neck, Then take each side, comb it up to just back of each ear and tie with taps, Now divide the right tied section into two picces. Rough each one slixhtly on under side with fine end of a comb and smooth the top with a soft brust Brush around the finger, as for a child's curl, Now take eagh roughed and smoothed coil (or curl) twist it around vhe other, m: rope-like coll. Do the same wit! tied strand at the back of the lef Now bring the right twisted coil around the back and over the part at the back of the head, on and up around the top of the head and keep winding and pinning it until !t is se cure, Do the same with the left coil, bring it around to the right side and on clear around the head. Next spread out the coils loosely and pin nto place with small hairpins. A small piece of hair may be left at the front top of the head when he original part is made, and this may be brushed back and pinned into place at nape of neck, after the hus is dressed, to hide the rather unsight ly part which runs from the top of ham the head to the neck, If desired, the brit hair may be waved before sta a strc the dressing, but, in my opinion, # between eufficiently ornamental in itself, THE OVERALLETTE Is NOW WITH US. IRL cost overallettes non-shrinkat le nac d hat and a pa in the sun Note t Whonever Uke overallettes may be buttoned up. Copyright, 1 66 OW do you like my new hat?” asked Mrs, Jarr, appearing before him tn a gayly col- ored headpiece, as he was preparing to depart downtown for the toll of the day. “Looks fine!” said Mr. Jarr, who always played safe and praised any- thing his wife showed him. “It's one of the new just the thing to wear in an autom mile, if I had an automobile. But it isn't mine. It's Mrs. Kittingly’s. She's away, and she asked me to take any- thing that came for her, as there'd be nobody in her flat. It wasn’t C. 0. D.; Mrs. Kittingly has charge accounts.” And bere Mrs. Jarr sighed, “Well, you can have a hat like that, even if you haven't an automobile or charge accounts,” said Mr. Jarr gal- lantly. “{ don't want one just like it, but one something on this style-——” be- gan Mrs, Jarr. “All right, I'll get you one on that style. And’ if you don't like my taste in hats you can exchange it and get one you do like,” interrupted Mr. Jarr. “And I'll get it for you this very day. What's the best store?” Mre, Jarr told him stopped off at down town Mr. Jarr the store Mrs, Jarr had expressed as her choice, As he entered the place one of the most persons Mi darr had e red stood in his way with a smile, Mr. Jarr knew it was too beautiful to own the store correctly surmised it was con with the establishment and would politely answer all pro questions, Mr. Jarr the vision which way thereupon ask to the ladies hats—which was duly indicated in the most refined manner “Going up!" cried the elevator mar as Mr. Jarr was caught in a tida wave of early shoppers and given what, under other circumstances, he would have designated as “the bum’s rush.” And they jammed him back in the elevator and shoved and jostled him in every brutal way the fominine bargain hunter is of when she encounters unpr tected man in a crow ¢ “First floor! nan, “Ch Mr. ne of the new faintly 8 fast and hid French ging- I. with a broad eady f i et the elevator ; nan and @ husky one “Shapes, four foor; trimmed bata, AREN' T You HAPPY > The Jarr JRimily Roy IL. M*Cardell. 0, by The Press Publishing Co, (Tho New York Bvening World.) to the rear!” replied the elevator man. “Fifth floor, going up ” Mr. Jarr emerged behind a lady who had—as he ascertained when he MONDAY, Man Beats Ca Changes Dr. Stephen Smith, Now 97, Expects to Reach Centar Mark—Tells How It Is Done, , By Fay Stevenson. Copmpiah', 1920, by The Prose Publishing oe VERY ONE should live to be 100 years old. Bvery one of us, at birth, was endowed with a capacity to live @ fall cen- tury. That is our natural birthright.” _ ‘This ts what Dr. Staphen smith, the dean ‘of New York surgeons, said when T asked him to tell me the secret, or rather science, of longevity. Dr. ‘Smith Seven years old ‘and he expects to reach the century mark himself. Mentally alert, quick on hig feet, nerves steady, eyes and ‘hearing in perftct candition, Dr. Stephen Smith is a Hving example of his own trea- tises and books upon the art of filling | out our natural birthrights, ~ “Tt is interesting to note ue vari- ous answers given in regard to reaching the century mark,” sald Dr. Smith, with a slight twinkle in his eye. “Methuselah is reported to have oaid: “‘T have always lived in the open air’ Moses, the man of God, whom the Lord knew ‘face to face,’ gave the worki what was belleved to be the Divine Law of life, saying: ‘The deys of our years are threescore and ten, or even by reason of strength fourscore years.’ 4 “But Moses lived to ece the fallacy of this Divine taw in his own person, for he lived forty years beyond the extreme Mypit of life which fixed. “Horace, the Latin post, answered: “'Moderatué in rebus,’ moderation in all things. “This wes a very wine maxim for that period,” continued Dr. Smith, “but it was only half truth. A medi- cal scientist recently announced: ‘A man is what he ¢ats.’ This answer, in my opinion, foreshadowed the dawn of scientific longevity. “Every one who wanta to live out his full one -hindred years must con- sider what he eats and what he drinks, All the fresh air treatments, physital oulture exercises and out~ door games in the world cannot pro- long man's life t0 any great age if he persists in eating the wrong food and too much of it. “In all the world there are to be found only three classes of real foods; viz; edible vegetables of all sorts, the the milk of animals and the yolks of CEES. “Ten you do not believe in meat?” I asked. “Personally, I 40 not believe in a steady meat dict,” replied.Dr. Smith. “I know many claim they need it, that it gives them energy, but T think it ia better to eat as little as possible. I eat meat oocasionallyy but I prefer chicken or fish to lamb Chen: got a front look at her—an tron jaw. or beef.” “Beg pardon, are the ladies’ hats on this floor?” asked Mr. Jarr, for he had a feeling that he was off the proper location. “What do you mean, you loafer?” snaried the iron jawed lady, “I'l cali the store detective. You have bean following me an hour.” “Not for a minute!” retorted Mr. Jarr, and sped away. The stairway was near the elevator, and as it was easiest to go down, he went down Is this the floor for ladies’ hats?” he asked of a hurrying saleswoman, “Are you looking for shapes?" waa the reply. The porson addressing him hud a particularly attractive one, but Mr Jarr shut his eyes to this, for there glaring at him was the iron jawed woman! “Let me get out of this alive,” he murmured, “and never again!” And he bolted down the stairs, and never ed until he reached the hard- department in the basement. f\ You Covyreht, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Co ow York Hrening World.) 1, What State had the first full Woman Suffrage? 2. What is the chief port of Chili? 3. In what year was the World's Columbian — Exposition eld a Chicago? hat harbor t was the battle wn up? 5. What former President sent the first telegraphic cable around the world? 6. How much did the United States the French Company for the Panama Canal property? What guided the three Wise Men Christ? 8 Who wrote "Peter [bbetson’? 9 Who made the first claim to the overy of the North Pole? 10. What bird is known for his red ong does it take a fly ess hateh? What chemical \# used in cur olives? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 1, Wyoming; 2, Valparaiso; 3, 1893; 4. Havana; 5, Roosevelt; 6, $40,000,- 000; 7, Star of Bethlehem; §, Du Maurier; $, Cook; 10, Robin; 11, one day; 1%, Lye (Wotash), a “Do you smoke?” “I neither smoke nor drink,” was the prompt reply. “But supposing a man is not willing to make the sacrifice in eating, would rather eat what he'd rather, drink, smoke, and enjoy life in his own way; must he expect to cut down his lfe—~ packet of Henne Linne Sham; lather formed with just a little of this powder and see how every strand dries out into adorable waves that hold radiant reflecting gleams of Titian, bronze and gold. Positively guaranteed to thoroughly cleanse scalp and brighten all dull and lifeless hair. Money back if dissatisfied. At your druggist and all de- partment stores or from us th direct. Nete the very low price. MAY 3, Has 14 if Reaches 1003 is ninety- fives, it seems as if a man has For Fluffy ewead t try’ washing your hair with half the contents of a 25¢ . Note the rich, creamy ; 1920 t for Lives; Take 7 Yee Co, (The New York Meine Werte.) aa his century mark goal—by twenty of — thirty years?” I asked. te “Life is good to many of um” Get disobey her ruies some who strong constitutions survive, Somes times a man does live to be ninety or almost 100, and we hear that he ate what he pleased, drank and smoked al his life, It is Ml @ matter of constitution, But of course it ie far wiser to remember ‘A’ muaah is what he eats,’ ‘ “However, just as @ cat has changes to live. For instance: Dis San —e er vested of all: technicalities, a life ig secured by @ process of tissue of the body, so that given period, say seven popular idea, the entire human bones, mugcles, nerves, skin, lunge—ig removed bit by bit tirely new inaterial supptied. the 100 years of normad life the vidual will have been renewed . teen times, hllowing seven yearg fod each change.” “Then if a man wishes to @ run-down constitution and lives a strictly healthful @o much toward building up that seven year system?” I asked. “That is possibly why so many ple have grown strong ter part of their life,’ ‘Frequently you hear of a or ® building up his and living to a good, ripe age. “Besides considering one’ and living so that the the tad or even entirely obstructed. mechanics preserve the utmost clean- liness of their machines by constant removal of all waste and refuse mate ter. Health and longevity depend upon the man who runs his owm:me+ chine, Whether we have health and long life is a question which each one must determine for himeelf.” Hair— marvelous French