The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 33

Comforts vs. Adventure| Here’s an Orphan Boy That— [-.] Has a Good Home Kind Foster Parents Bike, Baseball, Marbles, Ete Yet, He Is Unhappy, Because— He Saw Real Battles Chammed With Soldiers Was « Stowaway ra ie No Mother-in-Law Troubles. Wife Handles All the- Funds. Courtships 3 Years or Longer. YABouT )__J IES IN By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Geevetane, 199, ey Tho Press Pubtishing On. (The Now York Rvening Workd) HERE are no divorces in the Philippines— There is ne need fer » Domestic Relations Court in the in one place and be happy? Can a sophistionted Bttle has lost his father and mother in the war, os Allied soldiers, known the joye and woes of army life and thrills of battles ever be a little boy again? same bed every night, appreciate real home iife daddy and mother? These are a few questions which are puszling three fourteen-year-old Georges Pierrot, a Belgian stowaway, who came country just three months ago, and bis foster father and mother, Mrs. Howell French of Hartford, Conn. te give all the moncy he earns to his wife. ‘These ere the conclustons efter a talk with ‘Mies Ramona Tirona, for- mer dean of women in the Untversity of the Philtp- pines, who has been sent by eo Public Welfare Board te @te country expecially to atady eur courts and agen- les @f social welfare. So @ee, ter researches have eat wih the Womens “= 3 THE WANDERLUST 16 A-CREEPIN' UNDERNEATH GEORGE'S SKIN. amd the Domestic Relations teaon Co nr Bis ale Deen migration Commissioner of Ellia Isl- | caite and, has warned would-be foster fath- ors and mothers that they are taking @ «reat risk in adopting these litte stowaways. In fact the authorities have even arranged ¢t oo that all those who give @ bond and secure stow- aways may keep thom a year or #0, t i i wer he would not itve with his wife be- ex Cis when he bought her octton sho wanted silk, and if he bought silk FL af ? | Piained to me, when I talked she wanted velvet. Another man com- and than et the end that her ot No, 11 Gramercy Park, where plained that his mother Maid always the parent or the cad tuiawe tt i ) em te Diving. “Bince I bave been in Propared hie meals, and that his wie AND YOu USED TO TAKE Now LAUGH | better to return to che native country, Amertos and cince I have been at- of ihe delicatessen stores. NE HONE INA- TAXI a Nein we ene et j tanding the semsions ef the Domestic = “Perhaps she had never been taught ny Fi ou IES I negnnite end sien ag vind Tarbert 5 Georges came to us under unusua’ me J pient fatherin; p Relations Court, I have wondered if to soe ow, a oa S06 toe 1s ‘UN NY i and mothering bot Georges and hie Groumstances. @are were not comething pecutiar Poorest (0 te rronest. ana uroun parents are wondering jugt what the _ “While a lieutenant with the 219th about tre tagpiness of our homes. dren, even if their school learning is five tars Kanthetal tive Cotas ora an ete Oe Sian on Wer euch ttle domestic difficulties less than {t-should be. Theirs is the PO SB ewipendy ejge on oon) pie) beet sgh be : : ee ment in one of the nicest sections of years old working among the soldiers on four Fesponsibility of the home and the 4 = antes are sctticd within the four G@ilaren. hey have al the men Hartford. They have fitted Georges wat mackie wells of Gre home; we would not out with a splendid wardrobe, a bi- took a Ukiig te © to apend. af cycle, baseball, bat and all e' things bien and ested bis ie se wocag tikes @amk of taking them to court, or Ba eod SiR haan, Ay ty) dear to the heart of the a’ boy. to come along with our com: . He” ahimg advice of our neighbors, or en ie gna inet te poate ine “We love him and at times he seems said be would and I told him to gov Getening to scandal. band for an allowance. He gives her pages We Bia renee ae Tee era < ‘ “We have a divorce law, tut thers his income as a matter of course and in the Fronen Sper” at on we tee Cet Ratthten ores teh ae mo divorces. You oro, in the first she does the buying for the family, Ovae George. Paste.” prone. One ono Froaoh form: aad that Place, our young people are usually Fiving ‘buck to lum what ne wecds Bed rane: Mery a OR @erged a tong time before they for himself. ‘She 1s by law, joint “He has times when he co to J ry this leet winter, Mra marry—three years, et least, 404 owner and administrator of all the me, puts bis arms around my peck French and ¢ were in New York on eome' couptes of my: acquaintance property they acquire after marriuge and tells me how much he loves his business and, ncing at @ tave courted cach other stx or even and she is the guardian of the chil- ‘dear new-found masa,’ said Mrs, Bing years. In that time you have dren. Ho alinost never makes any French, wae Ie Sub Cr aareare iene fhe chance to get acquainted not important business decision without than her sone Sh eee wore se amly with tho you are to consulting her. young,’ he often whispers,” laughed 4, Howell French. That n or her family.” “The sense of family ts very strong i £ 5 Mrs, French, “He once said he touched us and we took out @ bond te Although the young people marry for with us, which probably is the reason wourint like a mother with gray hair keop bim as our son.” love, the matches are made satiafac- why there is practically no wife de- and that he was a very fortunate boy eraps if we had been an tory to the parents on both sides. sertion. And the woman who 4s un- to have a mother who \s just like a we have “Therefore the mother-in-law who true to her husband or who leaves Dig sister, but then again, my h Srtereferes te no such problem with her home knows that she commits band and I are not so sure he cares French, ‘ as che seems to be with you. the unpardonable sin, that no one for us, Your young people so rush into mar- will have a kind word to say to her, ‘sometimes for days he will go riage; with them it seems to be a AS sfor wife-beating—well,” Miss around m@dy and sulky and hardly ’ .« eame of love at first sight—and I Tirona remarked quaintly, “one hears to us, ' “Well, when you telephoned,” ¢en- ave wondered if there ever was any Very little about that, and it only oc- “He has played truant twice.” sald fessed Mr. French, “Georges love at all belind some of the mar- curs when the wife 1s at fault or Mr. French. “You see he is very rages I have seen in the Domestic When the husband Is very bad.” sophisticated in some things and @ Relations Court. us both the , And whut is your opinion of mere child in others. i American wives and husbands?" “Mre, French and I are greatly \ @ri_and the young man are taught I thet their marriage ts for all time, Memoned na asks me than” Interested in young Georges and we joel ede fd cag og: yng she laughed, “I quote Vicente Blasco yg ‘e Bad. Boy type at all He re Cais Oh pe aaa eA Thanez, the great Spanish author, “ruthfid, honest, and an open and they make one mistake they oan who said, ‘Abraham Lincoln freed the 8 eatin than. For Gaye be undo ft; almost they play with slaves—I aspire to be the Abraham shove Doane Wt We Soar. oodles marriage! ; Lincoln of the American husband’ will go stone ius a8 8 meee “They rush tnto court and ask for Hut I think,” Miss Tirona added a boarder in the family, and we will all eoparation fer such trivial reasons. bit c 1 beard one man tell tho Judge that fifty PHhlounewities ek bee happy Mttle faintly circle and hea Georges wit get moody, dieiike his school bye fet. even avoid the neigtbor boys o1 own age.’ “amd you think it is his past Bt, yptically, “that it's about fitty- Corre, U0, ty Tn Pron Fuliiag Co, (The ow Yo Brains Wats By Sophie Irene Loeb. | Sio0.3n Stleu wat Seip maa eee HE secret of successfully prepar- cheesecloth to form a hard wad. Sat- Coprriht, 9 A eeein Woe! © thin atrbition? I ghowld be ng the cheap cuts of meat is urate Bs wit olive all and rub it N interesting bee, slow and prolonged cooking. W°!! over the table Polish With a Shyer why 2 woman should not spend over ———__—_—__-— oceans - At least the man who writes ts Whts aotians the Onnective Unues c¢ UY ieee Of cheenecioth, These Three Hats Were Posedy $7.50 fora hat. The woman who buys comes to me from s man WhO natured and hee a fre cones ot bee 0 ~ ne Specially for The Evening World} an expensive hat, paying far more wooks relief from the affliction mor, which stands him in.good stead, the meat. Housewives have learned If you are one of the thousands who than her sionder \ . f that the cheaper cuts really have a @¢ Row moving, remambor that cl to prove That Smart Hats Can Beg ie ee et ee a eee ag Dermit. of stammering, are’ in’ eumelning 6 Ge mle santa consoles herself by saying. go I read in some there is something to sald about communication stateful to you for at.” more deficious flavor beoause they are cng Slatamar peeked Jn damp ex. § BoUGht for B70) anv tiltincey $. cput H,can wear it next year!" “And Roy IL. Mi Cadell. “Apes & yas read in Ome the plight of tbe staminerer at thas parm @ Ct acini which risk of breaking, ers of the New Yor! illinery$ that 1s where she mukes her great Coprright, 1999, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (Tho New Kvewes Wertes paper that New York was the ‘stam- — Most often, I am sorry to say, he a A Chamber of Commerce Declare mistake The hat will look like merer’s mecca.’ I have been troubled ts the target for many a joke, and the are exer to a greater extent, and Keep the old black stockings for That W Should P. M wilted flower next season. RS. JARR put Mr. Jurr’s morn- 1 of them, Clara Mudmdge- ab average person does not realize the * cleaning dark garments, When a at Women Should not Pay More wohe aie 3 Z et 1 Mr. Burlap, the with stammering since I was a boy . 1 this imparts a richer flavor than It 18 Cicinwng fluid is rubbed on dark 2 han $30 Yearly for Their Hate. Ata ace ba ay tool ing. paper she bad hoen reag rok ae aerate ine People told ie that Twould eventual. feelings of the stammerer and how Possible for the more tender parts to fabric with a White cloth a white fuzz © Aww ay) OH, noun! It Is pretty, W- ing under her arp and with T huve ail tho sugar we want st ly grow out of it. Iam now thirty Senous Be Binaif Ends hie lales choap cuts'la to wear them pn a ho. often appears that proves most an- Ai hts. Quality and thatertal # hairpin proceeded to open the morn 8 a pou Lil Wo Want, mind Years of age and am willing to ad- AL 1 laughs ai the stam- fire of in the roasting pan, then add "°YIDE. By Betty Vincent. ail very well to consider in buy- ing’s mail, which Gertrude, the mald, you! So all our friends are ‘all so mit that whatever geen tig fit iM merer and makes tim realise bis af- water ond sither bake for an hour or Oo Sh) ha hats a year, one for each In a frown Ko ao areas, but when buy- had brought to her. The envelopes *! etully eur und #0 hatetully taken place mictlon is doing very cruel act. Most more or let them cook on back 0} season, is all the average !Mx 4 hat these three things ehould were either absurdly small or else Mt we we wol oh rca ot eantul one-legged, no- of tl me a thoughtless onc. range a long time. One woman who I Place of the woman needs. And the toial D° eswential to the woman who tour oth Mimlty ate Jace had that they are it road Ofncas men; thelr pluck in. There ls no more reason why & man has @ reputation for delicious steaks knows what's what in the chapeau y large ones, so Mr. Jarr hac yu can see should make merry over one who cost of those hate should not exceed |ine; itehtly imagined the mail was all Service Stripe aes, ‘That means an average price of is what Frederick Bole always uses round steak. She lays it fn the frying pan and smothers it in onions, then covers it with hot water and ists ft cook over a very small flame until (t is tender, r writes; ‘Of spires je. ak 5 doe “L abould, however, Ike to en- stammers than over a cripple, “1. Outline of hat (whether be- = from other ladies to his good wife ' Mrs, Mudridge- unter’ the succosaful business man | That there are sure cures i well or Bator: combina im. der Myere “reed Me cares who stammers; my imagination fails known, and perhaps suggestions will home mail too, generally ‘hy mis- come as the result of thie man's writ~ York and Chicago, Pr 0 he “Mr ‘T earn my living by mopping floors, Ing: at iliinery, Jobbers" A. “Do you advise a woman to trim aati hr vue hoe alt clon ee dows and other rather 1am confident he will rise above the Housekeepers are beginning to ap- and of the New York Millinery her own §7.50 hat?” J asked Mr. Bode fo much like “Mrs,” as did sloppy naatiee carefully avoiding Work he is now doing. There are preciate the value of evaporated milk. Me Ghamber of Commerce, told me at “Not unless she is very artistic,” was Ssq." on iy things as’ telephones, perfect ‘This should not be confused with con- is office at 37th Street and Fifth the prompt reply. “Out of 1,000 Would you mind letting me see strangers, &c,, and promising myself densed milk, which contains 30 per : ; artistic designers we usually find just the newspaper while you are glanc that some day, when I afi cared, I'll merer can demonstrate any fine men cent. sugar that acts ag a preserva- a9 Kk ng of one who really knows his or her ing over your correspondence and Fo out and get @ position. tal ability that he may have. tive. Evaporated milk is mad» from paying $20 for one hat!" [ protested. art, There are just as artistic hats mine?” asked Mr, Jarr meekly lot of y en Vou, trom your wide expert- Bometimes it is not unusual to and the highest grade fresh milk and is " Mr. Bode held up @ warning finger among the $7.50 hats as there are “It's rude to read at the breakfnst will try to pu a 4 — "= the most quiet people perform the unsweetened. It has been estimated te he said: among the $27.50 hats; perhaps the table.” replied Mrs. Jarr, and, till nt want to go, Mr. Jarr in- best work in the highest places. If £ that evaporated milk contains over It isn't what @ hat costs that makes only difference is in the material, and holding om to the morning paper, she ST want to be with my real golf? Mrs, Jarr went on, “Well, Irene wore this man I would spend all m’ 100 per cent. more actual nutriment in : it beautiful or attractive or even be- the woman who only wants a hat for went on reading her letters ol Cackluberry is an amateur pal leisure in fitting myself for come @ givon quantity than does the same coming. one season isn't looking for anything “he Hinkleys have moved to thetr “One's real friends never take one and I'll have her read Stryver's position, amount of fresh milk. Then, too, it is “I have seen hats that cost $100 put ‘to-day’s' hat. She doesn't pre- summer place and Want us to come on automobile tou palms and intimate to him that the The dally want columns set forth cheaper than fresh milk and a mighty that can't compare with a charming gerve last summer's roses, but goes out as their guests for the week-er Jarre. “But ll invite callosities are from holding on to the the needs of the hour, and @ man cam handy article to have on hand when Nttle $7.50 affair. You may say ‘Oh, out into the garden for frash ones.” he added a moment later, “And the girls to. visit me the first doilar he ever made, You know, show his business ability in many ithe milkman fails to appear or the that hat is made of the best of ma The photographs show three $7.60 Dikgers’ bungalow is all furnished and are ty start wilh the Stry id at [rene ix 80 very popular everywhere ways without talking, ‘The truth i. jmailk sours. The wise housewife wiil x riais, the finest silks, vely jet creations for one season, The hat to they ask us to come out there. And the last minute {'l] phone Mrs, Stryver she goes ®ecause she has a positive that many men overtalk @ Dbusmens, always have @ few cans on the pantry buckles, fine plumage and silk flowers,’ the left is an orange milan visea look here! Actually the Stryvers in- and say | have pany and then genius for insulting people who are chert. and while all that may be true some- braid with navy blue satin and tan vite us for am automobile tour with she'll say, ‘Why, bring your company entertaining her!” rvice stripe worn in times a chic little affair which 1s burnt goose band. The centro hat is them!" along.’ And that’will mean more ex- “The scarcity of sugar seems to ‘The annoying stains that will ap- this country, French la who artistically trimmed and costs but a nile green lace with pastel facing and “Everybody's lovely and kind to a pense have soured everybody,” muttered pear on the dull finished mehorany, did war work in the great war song will utterly surpass it. pastel ostrich tips combined with certain poor family,” remarked Mr. “Fine!” murmured Mr. Jarr Mr. Jarr. “Gimme the paper, fe read or any other wood, dining table can be may now be Fepepniped by a mini Hats should be selected lke glycerine ostrich, The hat to the Jarr. “And, say, you know those callosi- of the world’s worries!” liy removed. Tie two tablespoons ture dagger whic! ‘an Wiowers—with but one thought—the right is of cerise duvetyne with Jap- “Huh!” sniffed Mrs. Jarr. “T know ties on the inside of Mr. Stryvers Mrs, Jarr wanted to read them powdered gumuke otone in 2 piece of anklet as a badge of te-day, That ls one togs0n enemy spuligne embrohdem, ex, We have bom igmortng the bands le says come from plegiog