The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 21

UESDAY, MAY 25, 1920 MAY 25, 1920 i TUESDAY, Lives and Sleeps Outdoors; Why Muriel Borgas Is New York’s Best Baby EATS ONLY AT MEAL TIMES 4 \ inking Mud Pics,\ \ Swinging, and “Cleaning Up” With Big Bram Her Main Pleasure. " a score of exercises. He makes her By Betty Vincent. raise her hands above her head six- Crveritt, 1920, ty 322 (Rs 0 Prem Pstening , teen times, teaches her how to inhale i Hang and exhale for the development of Arises at 6 o'clock every morm= her chest and then has her bend ber The Middleman Lives on the Sugar You Put in Your Coffee, the Coffee You Put’ in Your Cup, the Cup You Rut on Your Table, The Table You Put on Your Carpet, Be Etc. , By Neal R. O'Hara. 5 Gopyrigh’, 1920, ty The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). ‘E of the few guys that never price of, sugar’ and beef and the sees the short end ‘of any- shock is felt around the world. For thing is the middle man. those birds every little upward Tho middie man is the chap that movement has a meaning all its own. makes hay while the sun shines, The middle fellers produce noth- umbrellas while it's raining and Ice Ing except new price lists. They ad- while it’s snowing. Which is why minister the law of supply and de- ‘it’s diMcult to make both ends meet mand, supplying little and demand- - while the middle man is on the job. ing much. ‘They've got us drinking Be Nobody loves a middle man, but, bitter coffee without a chance for \Poor Little Income! ore Teh, “ _By Maurice Ketten ISN'TITA pe & AY i ing. 7 body so that her fingers touch the unfortunately for us, the middle man sweet revenge. The only guys that Drinks # glass of cold water. Line without once bending her doesn't live on love. He lives on the pay no dues to the middle men are + legs. nt it of Goes out in backyard before “Db you attetbite these: ekere sugar you put in your coffee, the enf- the Eskimos that live on the fai breakfast and takes healthy exer- 4 eises with her daddy, and plenty of oytdoor life to her Bits & simple breakfast df con® Corie ‘Be Beat baby’ medalte & fee you put in your cup, the cup the land they live in. The Eski boys you put on your table, the table you eat snowballs, drink ice water and Fi asked. put on your carpet, the carpet you live in apartments inlaid with frost. real, eggs, toast and milk, “To that and to her diet and cloth- put on your floor and so on. The The only bunch they have to fear ts de Plays all morning In backyard. - ing,” smiled the proud little mother “things the middle man takes a profit the Ice Trust. Ute Ron Cee os Eats a good juncheon of soup, Who is but twenty-two, while in- meat, vegetables and a dessert of terested, exercise-giving daddy is but twenty-four. “I never iet . Muriel eat between meals. I know that many doctors say a slice of bread and butter or a few crackers won't do any harm but Muriel lives by rule, and I want her to get in the habit of doing things at the right time, She was a nursing baby but at nine months began to eat cereals, soups and fruit Ha Now she is given three medls a day at regular periods, I believe if other mothers kept to this rule they would find a great dif- ference in the health of their chil- dren and certainly the average pas- senger In subways and cars would have less reason to change their seats because of over-fed children who are not able to stand the motion of the car. “As to clothes, Muriel wears part The Middleman, Like the Tipping Evil, Should on make The House That Jack Bullt | ‘he original middle man was the ‘ sound like a one-man job, ‘ interlocutor of a minstrel show. His When Jesse James was in the principal job was to woar @ hard- wholesale pocketbook and watch bgiled shirt, To-day the middle men business there were no middle men, still have a hard-boiled front, show- ‘There was nothing between Jess and ing that times haven't changed, even his customers except a few brief cof-" if prices have. In the minstrel show mands and a shiny six-shooter. Jess the end men produced the laughter believed in doing business direct, and the middle man took all, the even if it incurred an occasion@l bows. And even in those days the lows of life or limb—for the custem- joke was always on the public, é But the 1920 middle man has #one = * Nowadays you and your emoney a little good. He's proved that the are parted in the middle ‘tet goose that lays the golden egg Is a simple reason a middle man doesn't tough ol “bird. You can kick the doal direct. You have as goose, but you can’t kill it, You chance with the middle guy as 7 ean't even break one of its cess. Brodie had of not getting wet, The golden goose !s the middle man’s ft was the Minute Men that shot pet, and he's got it - itepp! up the redcoats in" But the mid- through our bankroll, ilo men of 1920 are shoettng the he'll train it to lay us a a of géld : ks ‘full of holes, And the bricks! _ No, boys, you ean't elimi- modern patrioteers do their work In nate the middle man without caus- thirty seconds—no minute stuff goes ing untold suffering to the middle, for them. They simply mark up the man's fanny, i a, | ‘ PA 2 OMS AMA (tem lemme [RA es POOR LITTLE INCOME PR ard 8 [iio ea eieer By IROW Ie . Copy rlaht, 1020, by Tho Press Publinting Co, (The New York Evening World), jurses neglect- Poor little ‘girl again, and she bas + ad REN'T these | the ryght in that baby’s eyes in —— Su ful!" remark@@ Mrs. Jarr to pe Sun rent . ¢ , yo-ca. a woman who sat bealde her eaten” Uialow kode che oShiee on tho park bench, ang she pointed to fac — 2 sth taal yx the aun for hours,” croaked ¢ thirty the Woman beside her. "No woniler n plainly dressed woman 0) t; there is so much bitpdness a - pushing a go-cart with a vie in It days!" * ey A a ns ¢ o girl by the arm. | At this th® speaker wal overt * and dragging @ little girt by the other bench and remarked tartly: Luxurious Life at First in Najif Bey’s Private Harem; Then Menial Drudgery ; ae a at a usd serie aids tial ed Sag sates ee ener meter — |} untess you pay them extra,” said the treating those poor children!” MURIEL BORGOS pudding, plece of cake, fruit or ¢otton and wool underclothing but I 4 7 “Mistress, Indeed!" erled the ob ae piece of candy, do not believe in dressing children : woman |, iinedrean "Heanaee vee naan Sleeps from 1 to 3 in her car- tog warmly, She has worn socks FEW OLD MAIDS IN TURKEY harem by cruel and flendish weapons. well knowing that we had been takhon “pook where you are SIDS!" jurge yourself do you thifk I'm one? riage in yard all winter and seldom wears @ hat. We think the Turkish women objected prisoners miricked the woman with the twochll- How dare you apeake to me? 1 pave i vith ¥ ; i ‘ ara ‘ : “ ow arrested oni wpposé Takes a walk with mother to nile I keep her out in the air most More Secrets Revealed by Girl Who Spent Six Years to our fincty. ¢ “We were so giad to see anly ona dren, “You stepped right into thas, you fh ‘pete artoaine pW see a little of Brooklyn life. of the day, in fact she lives in the in Two Sera lios. > “When the Eng}ish arrived-in Con- who had known my father that we mud puddle on purpose! of yours!" Supper of bread and milk at 6. yackyard, still I never let her out on 8 i stantinople the Armenian patriarch fell on, his shoulders and wept tears — “pid you see the yank shegavethat ‘The woman with Mw. Jarr got: up Listens to stories and sees in- damp, cold or snowy days, I do not The Evening World to-day prints the second instalment of heard that we were captives In Nasit of Joy. Jt was all like a fillry story, poor ttle girl?” sald Mra, Jarr tengo» ant walked aways pele pth teresting pictures daddy bas fF yejieve that raw weather and ¢old the thrilling story ef Anna Sherbetdjian, an Armenian Christian harem and had us removed cnd to,have been through such suffering, ly, “Those are the things that Mako wiiy° Jarre and remarked, “The woeld's her Chie hacian shilires, 4 3 . he placed in an orphanage. This wis at to have lost everything in the workl inyyblood boil every time f come Into certainly full of nosey pgople these kes her bath and retires at furiel does not talk’ too much. girl, who was twice placed in a Turkish harem, starved, stabbed fh, ond of the war, and here we wera and possess nota friend, Wet id. the parte!" days, isn't it? * o'clock ‘to sleep clear through — gne'takes it all out in actions, She and beatenéand forced on the threat of death to renounce her given good food and an opportunlty him everything. His eyes filled with “And they Jeave it yoR dare say a And Mra. Jarr agreed that it was, * until 6A. M. loves to make mud pies and will sit religion; whose family were murder: i to rest. + tears and his heart was overburdéned word to them,” sald the woman beside Phis "is tpe di programme of iy lered and who finally escape re he 7 "4 | This “is e daily prom vork e! : . y > (J vere fo! 8. gain | a : ¥ for hours working like a Susy baker : ‘Then one day Marion and T wer rus. Again !t just happened like a hor ttle Muriel Borgos of No. 14"Fourth to this country after six years of unspeakable outrages, and :, told that a gentleman wantod to soo fatry stoPy that Mr. Yaramajian was us, an old friend of my father’s, We a bachelor and he fell in,love wi would have a en a governess turning ovt dozens of elabortte look- ing pies all arranged evenly in rows. » t is why I ne nursemaid, not Street, Brooklyn, the twenty-three married an Armenian widower. jonths' old prize baby of the five 7 She also enjoys a swing and takes q 7 : rushed down to find Harri Yazzina- Marion, In two weeks they were nurse, id Mrs. Jarr. “My husband poroughs, Sattrday Muriel was oo)" 0) Veen Petes ile The Fina] Escape to America. Jian, a Ufelong friend of my father's, married and planning to return to says to me often, ‘Why do you worry awi@ded a gold medal at the Mik and Gib tony old. And with her By Fay Stevenson, who had gone to America whon wo America, but, of course, they would and fret yourself about the children? ehila H lth Reposition. in feaan muscle development she has» no Covstisht, 4898, by.su9 Brees Publising Co, (The Mew, Toru Seening. Wend) were but bables,s Mr, Yazzmajian jy not leave m: a good nursemald and Wt her hav Genie) Palige ane Oh Povey eS sounte in doing this! © 667 HE harem of Najit Bey was not at all like the first soldiers’ harem % U8 dealer In Massachusetts, and It “One day Mr, Yazzmajian told mo charge of them!*" ig nother will want to know 4ll about “If I were asked to sum up wh) al afa> ant . Th a 4 seems he had come pver after the war to arrange my hair as prettily as [ “Oh, well,” roplied the woman beside her, where sho sleeps, how Many yr iio wag rated as 1,000 points psr- SOTIOn BAG > Were Jey Taig Was f Private harem, while, the Other on wusineme He visited bis. Batl¥e. ‘could, 49 dress myself in new clothes Mrs. Jarr others don’t care wha hours she spends In tho ‘air, what ‘with’ 400 for physioal cond: was but a soldiers’ hare continued Anna Shorbetdjian, “Here Vitage, Amaasia, found It, destroyot, which he-nad purchased, and then he lyeppens to their childr days. je eats and just what she done tion, 800 for feeding and 800 for gen- fee Were also many Turkish women and we were treated far bettor; that traced out what had beotme of the had my, photosneh savon ie eee Rotors Tid trust a child aie ail those twenty-three months to at- A care, I would says It 1s because‘ We Were not subjected to tortures, L@the other harem our clothes and aqui ain her title, Murlel is taught to live by pro- ¢Ven our trinkets and jewelry had Deon taken from usy here pile Turkish = Anna took her gaze from her bridal failed her, She shut, her eyes and Yesterday wh apher cramme, doing the same things trousers were given us, embroidered coats and blouses, Jewelry, fancy bouquet and smiled ! P ‘ happily at her frowned. : and T called upon Muriel and Wer Gyery day-—at the same hour.” r . rings and earrings, perfumes and candy, 0) NG DOW + husband, who had been fondly watch. “Ho® mapy children have you?" mother, Mrs, William Borgos, .we —— “The Turkish women are very beau-. the women in his. harems except his mN, ing her all this time and giving her asked Mrs, Jarr or and niece of hia old be sent it to Hampirsoon.” Here of my sight with any one!" the photogr oO Yr he back a 4 "4 i 5 p 1 1 ” 1" t h sound, Muriel: aut inthe beck 7 ‘* Newest Notes of Science. titu, much pretticr than most Armes ability to maintain them, The pease Soveratt, 109 eile Sew fulditing O% ald with the dificult words in hey None thank goodnessi” sald the with at wice her slean- ae ee eat Tie ahve claee aie on ; : oe Fork hivonlt } woman nd #m glad of it whe el a tw ‘An adjustable handlo enables a 242 women, They have clear, dell- ante of ‘Turkey often have but one la Bi ps pipe Ty 2 joo how children are'these days. ‘They ne things Up. new saw to make horizontal cuts ate complexions, beautiful features wify and live as happily as other ‘AR ABADAN! Have you iaige ate that have no manners, no bringing up, end “Muriel doesn’t care much for dolls, oa syy, d wonderful eyes and a grace WHICH peasant people é madg A'iist of tho things or | NOt ¥ long after that ii all becalse they are left with ser Teddy Bears or toys of any dese —_— is the heritage of the pampered women — “Phere are fowwld maids in ‘Turkey persong whigi Interferg with Marion's Husband brought me the tion” said Mra. Borgos, us + To protect them against cold paper of the Orient, Their voices are melo- and many Turks def “i olygamy Your HAVPINSA? Nabbahlad of Hamptrsoon and said lore sha helped 8. Jarre r hoa blue-eyed, chubby-legged shirts aro issued to Japan's soldiers. gious, and the veil, half revealing, half ‘ana phgail Sass By rs hi di Do you know that there {sa Federal ‘Anna, how would you like to marry Willle apart from his sister, the lit : baby Murtel kept ri “tidying — eoncealing, their Charas, makes them arems because they say ttavolds jy Which says that when Awo or this man and live in Philadelphia? &if! having found a peanut ani prostitution and {jq pecessary where more persons conspire to interfere apt’ in ® mannér most nt for a older to suspend a flat can of shogeheeee sa hig Baca seer A. holder rm atill more attractive there are s® many women and so with your happiness they are guilly wanting to coax a aquirrel with It, young ‘lady of twenty-three years tobacco from a man's belt has been and the ttle boy desiring it for the He is an intim © friend of min “The peasant women of Turkey do 4. ee anne? widower who is all alone In the world, saino purpose \ther than one twenty-three months, patented. i" not wear yells, but the women in the *™ mén, Do you know that the Declaration I have sent him your picture, told’ yk dust can't stand it! "sai Mrs, STAKS=@N “children, - 8 delighted ‘ ares ; “At first Marion and | were treated of Independence say you are entitled him your story, e loves Jarr, when comparative peace w Take wil children, she is delighted Vw Stas machine Brivate harems still cling to them, irst Marion and } were treated of Ind save you nim your story, and he says he loves Jarr. when comparative poate wad with any new toy, but the moment urkish women in Najif Key's to HAPPIN t- upon them, and theip HKe th for dealing cards misdeals are said to Bunuchs If you Hay ‘eat ent’ you and will try to compensate you snakings. kl She's slapped the n@ has examined it sho ceas:s lO be impossible. principal occupations are needlework barem, but afier a few months wo ff you have ime’ wily moll foe the gix years of misery and hor- : hy ow any interest reat anid go ‘ baaer asad and embroidery were put tg going menial work, Our = ‘Yen to one you are ping yours ror through which you have passed.’ ” ported to Turkey—to Turkey, the land ek to her swing, mud-ples, ball ind — An electrically driven machine has Here I interrupted Anna in her ‘silk clotheg were (aken from us} the self from happiness, Anna looked at her bridal bouqudt where 1 had suffered sot It would yjoam. Hef toy broom does not gp- been perfected that will seal 20,000 interesting description to ask how bracelets and pingy removed from our Stop it ‘isa Sieeis very fixedly and a gentle smile played mean certain death, for the Turks pépl at all. Sho wants the full siz envelopes, an hour. many wives a Turk’ may have. arms and fingers and we were given Noone}! FP. about her lipy. “'T like his picture,’ £ are vindictive, and if th " thought I had told about thetr er said to my cousin's husband, ‘and I tii tiey would murder me at or think I would like to go to America So { walted and prayed at EI “At first I was afraid to let the baby handle so large a broom, bat : 5 la’s greatest icdine works ‘The Sultan may have seven wives coarse Ctotl nq made to cook and = Talk JOY—think Joy. Ber having ap annual output and as large a barem as he wishes,” do ail manner of work, Black bread become, (Coorritst Western Newspaber Union)? discouraged vet father insisted It would deysop of 400,000 pounds, was her prompt reply, “Four wives and dirty water Was our principal breathy that start the heart weilon ana bo his wife. dalelid. prayed 10 eae pin eaeee SIDE saddle habit of dark green f ‘ fs : and cha € pra 8. AN cu prey i » reachte the free, prayed tha ght enjoy | be arm muscles, Her father takes sig gdjustable Jaws of a now ! the number which the faithful are food, Hut Marion and I did not com- ging yinrates, and go do You, But when we reacted Eis Tsland, a home’ and” husband of _iny owns broadeloth, with @ vest of White, } ar out in the yard every morning wrench can be set at any angle trom restricted to by the Koran for the plain, because we were at least not Try it Yours truly, alas, { could nejther read nor write sho 1 re Boots of splendid tan and tan leather — H ore breakiun and puis tarouga iw indie and locked there, ordinary Turk, but there is no Inuit to tortured 4s we had been in the first ALFALFA SMIT&™ ~~ *:4 1 was told that I must be de- (To pe contin gle Hat of pressed ‘silk beaver, | fy by . . ‘ 4 \ | ¢ ue _ . ” - ——— nl a