The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 9

ni SA Y, JUNE 5, 1920 nate themselves from the .ungs. « % P SOMETHING NOT TO WORRY ABOUT. ONTRARY to yopular belief, coal dust, breathed into the lungs, is not likely to lead to tuberculosis, 'Y not as common among coal miners Population. On the other hand, soot and coal dust are said, to eliml-- indeed, lung diseases are the ordinary ww ® H Here’s a Dad for You! John D. Rockefe He Will Show Thein Indians, Cowboys. Prairies, Big Trees, Lakes, Mountains ’1n Everything—Will Stop Train to Play Ball and Other Games With Them on the Way. o CR eee ‘ ONE PULLMAN A PLAY CAR 4 ro By Fay, Stevenson Copyright, 1920, by The Prew Publishing Oo, (The New Yors Evenmg World.) HE six Rockefeller kiddies and their daddy, Jobn D. jr., are oft on @ two months’ lark. * They are to travel all through the West and especially enjoy the Pact- fie Coast points from Seattle to Ban Diego. They are to sce Indians, cowboys, California and its g:gantic trees, big mountain ranges, beautiful lakes, vast plains, and all the wonders of the West. But the dig potht in the Roca: ce!!er kiddies’ s is that daddy himself is to romp with thom Whenever they tire of sitting still looking out at scenery, whenever they feel that they'd like to “start some. thing” daddy is going ® stop the train and actually play ball with them himself or give them just the DINING CAR waas Usd Len rough and tumble treatment they? neod out on those Western plains. “Mr. Rockefeller jr. thorough Neves that ‘boys will be boy hig secretary in speaking of the trip, “and so he has fitted up a car espe- 11 uid clally for his ghildren, Every bit of Furniture ar Vreakable goods has been removed and a car just to ‘play yi has been given over to the ch den. Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller have a litle party of grown up friends on their Pullman train, but Mr, Focke- féller wanted the children to have their own ‘good tim h-and “FOR THOSE WHO — DRESS AND KUN rou HIS ence THOT, GOWN in fifteen minutes! Sounds too good to be true in these Marguerite of New York created this frock of hand blocked indestructible voile and reseda green pussy willow satin on Beatrice Anderson, blonde beauty of a Broadway show, right be- fore the ey: enee in novel draping stunt was the feature Fe the Fashion Show given by Lucile in the kall room of the Bellevue- Stratford, iladelphia, Thursday af- ternoon and evening, every amount of espec days of H.C. L. but Madame i iy tumble’ regGlar machin, one girl, oldest child. athletic wchers The Jarr Ttimily Isn't it the telephone and sald she was the most unhappy woman jn the world.” “There, retorted, fort symnasiuin car with all the phernalia dear to the boy's heart, five boys and sixteen and very kiddies and their daddy nning to have The 1 ripping good John the 3rd, son-Aldridge 12, Winthrop 8 and David, busy cohtinued his father Rockefeller is, he feels that nd a ime with his child here there #re boy ally v mount of real fun that the parents Dr, H. L. E make his boss member p the n. He democratic home tles and circ! alled me on h said Mr. Jarr, sitting th “You are always envying the Stryvers 4d euch because they are rich. ‘ not bring happiness.” “Neither does poverty,” Mrs, Jarr money brings com- Money does wy it Missal i GUESTS’ fitted up a swings and Abby, the tain n and Roys look ‘back to the wonders of the West who have 1 and frolicked with as pointed cut ruc 4s pointed out not by instructors but their dad know what kind of a fellow py ® ieir own. quay” Their 3 jay will he is . F ¥ not be taken as so much exercise and r. Rockefetle not believe working off. ‘st * but rather that a 8 or special ‘the days when we had such. sp the me with dad and beat him playing ball immis of New York, is a of the party and will’ look the health of the children, to" the after much as pos- ‘That Mr. wishes to keep sible. his children democratic plainly This trip is going to be a wonder- evinced when he said to a camera man ful lark for those dren. They will who tried to map them as they we oy IL. MI Cordell ; Pras Pu . + World.) 66" CHE Stryvers have had a ter- at Mrs. Beverly Bosh's, Do you re- 1," said Mrs, Jarr, me re" “and he's gone to live at his 7 ied Mr. tap Point Jarr ou got mad at me because I club and she's gone to Atlantic City. kept ting at a table with a red ded girl.” was crying t you were pleasant to her,” as- serted Mrs, Jarr, “Only an ordinary politenes plied Mr. Jarr, “and I had because I was s player. [ never moved from that table all nigh either, did that red headed crea- ” said Mrs, Jarr “Come, come, it's long ago, Why euchre jsn’t even played any morey’ ventured Mr. Jarr, “Yet, now you re- mind me of that affair I remember “Well,” replied Mr. Jarr, “here we YOU wouldn't speak to me all evefing, Mr, 2d flirted outrageously with a stoop- are, comfortably at home, Stryver is uncomfortable at his club and Mrs. Stryver i# unhapp We do not qu e, L notice. lantic City. separ: it, we'v quarrel and we're too poor to sepa- rate."" ‘m sure binds us, “eLold Ww 2 really serious same table. 4s all that Jary said Mra, Jarr ¢ can go home to my where will you go—-the not what stand.” moth saloons are You went used to be, I under- ‘© not goin “You mustn't ag said Mrs, Jarr, ing that. were married.” to quarrel.” “You are always do- and [ ruin. You used to'do it before we new hat, I while shouldered young fellow." “Why shouldn't I, at At- you acte asked Mrs, Je fel and... 1 couldn't help it," said Mr, Jarr, and “rt wasn't, my fault.) We didn’t win to think of and move’ on, I had to stay at the With the Ked Mrs, Jarr “N © got along, hen you s arply, "I frightful headache rs. But and you wouldn't le red-headed person?" answered Mr, id you had a nd went home me go with you, with the stoop-shouldered yuth yre the prizes were awarded spoiled the chances of other peo- Mr. Jarr, “And we we ® no sooner half way me, then,” home thas it ted to rain terribly my new dress and my ated you then and vowed I'd make you pay for it!” said Mrs, “I believe we did fuss more when Jarr Mr. Jarr we were musingly, “Of course to make up, do believe the only serious quarrel letting that stoop-shouldered fel we ever had was when we werg en- take you home, instead of me. snd @aged and went to that euchre party then, when I won the prize—You I do not doubt it.” And I stayed and played worse than ever and won the t by prize. And I was mad at you for leaving and ghed Mr. Jarr, tograph the children. I'll let It's hard a ett ‘ep ‘s enough some: w them modest and democratic.” At another time Mr, Rockefeller re- marked: “It is the hardest work 1 have to do to help my children oyer- come the handicap of wealth. cently my Uttle daughter wanted a gold wrist watch like the ones her playmates have. She has one, but it has @ strap, not @ gold band. I wont her to learn simplicity, to realize values and to have much to ldok for- ward to when she is no longer a child. She still wears the strap.” It is told that a few seasons ago when the Rockefellers were visiting along the coast of Maine some other children who evidently know more about the Hockefeller finances than the children of the family, said: “Why don’t you get a boat? You could have such fun around here.” The ir lit- tle Rockefellers looked at the children with surprise and calmly said; “Why, WHO do you think we are—thé Van- derbilts?” Zz ‘on the train at Omaha, “Please you al me if their children these lines. There are very Perents who can afford to take two ths off to go “touring” with thelr ; there are very few parents who can have ® private car fitted up for thelr children as a gymasium, but all parents can eertainly devote a certain amount of their time to entertaining their children. Surely all the daddies in town can go out in the back lot and play ball with their boys in the evening, and after all it doesn’t make so very much difference whether they romp and frolic in @ vacant lot or upon the Western plains—it’s the same old dad And the boyg will learn to know him in the same old way! i] ) Win QUERIES By Pauline Furlong Copyright. Freokles—Ellen J.: Freckles are beneath the skin and It is necessary to remove the outer layer or cuticle in order “to banish them completely, However, they may be faded out with various: harmless preparations, such as lemon juice or peroxide of hydro- gen, both of which are drying to the skin, The following formula will bleach out freckles if used faithfully: Boiled water 250 grams, acetate of Jead 2 grams, sulphate of zinc 2 grams. A mask made of lemon juice 4nd the white of am egg is a!so another good remedy for tan and freckles. Ap- ply this to the neck also and leave on as long as convenient. When remov- ing the paste use lukewarm water, Colon Flushing—Harriet F.: Once or twice each week should be suffi- cient for flushing the colon when one is in perfect health, The water should be neither too hot nor too cold, Kat bran products, frus, salads and green vegetables and drink a great deal of water between meals, Massage and Wrinkle Cream—Lin- da W.: ‘The following formula is a wholesome and nourishing skin food: Lanolin, two oun paraffin, one half ounce; petrolatum, six ounce: cocoa butter, one ounce. Melt all to- gether over lukewarm water and then beat in gradually four ounces rose water, When nearly congealed, whip four drops oil of rose, mixed with ono tablespoonful ol! of alcohol, into it This cream is advised for the woman with excessively dry skin. When properly made massage cream should be of @ smooth, creamy consistency, When they appear yellow and trans~ parent, you may feel sure that the ingredients have not been propérly blended. Such a cream will soon spoil and turn rancid and the over- heating of the ingredients during the process of making is a frequent cause. Never allow any of the art!- cles to get more than lukewarm when melting them. To Develop Arms and Bust—M. G.: ‘Try the following exercise, which Is vaiuable for this; Stand with the feet together, hands extended in front of the body, fingertips touching. Bring the arms slowly backward until the fingers and shoulder blades touch in the back. Repeat slowly twenty-five times, As the arms go back breathe in deeply and exhale as they go for- ward again. know what it was, don't you? “No,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “I never asked you; because I was so mad because the rain ruined my hat and Ww said Mr, Jarr with a grin “Il tell you. The booby prize was an umbrella!” Huh!" sniffed Mrs. Jarr. “You y never told me! You must have taken the red-headed girl bome under it and then given it to her!" “Hello, Neighbor,” New York’s New Slogan June 12, 13 and 14 Set Aside for Neighbors to Greet One Another 6s“ ELLO, NHIGHBOR!” is New York's new slogan, in fact, in the very next flat and not even say “Good Mornin: neighbors; that an apartment was like a hotel and after all you never proved instriiment of tortuters, the formal “tea.” Knew just “who was who,” &c., é&c, 7 u war, profiteering landlords and the high cost of living have all played a a: NE 5&5, 1920-~ me ’ TO-DAY IN HISTORY. Pa ‘i OORATHS, the Greek philosoptier, was bor this day in thé 468 B.C, He degan bis carter as a sculptor, but - his art for education, He lived a most eccen: } He was always to be found in the public places thinkin; $ Johnson, that “a @reat city is the school for studying I The Plain Truth! xswnaha, By Maurice Ketten SORRY NRS BILL, BUT HH] | WE CAN'T Go TS YOUR aF | DINNER. | AN IN AN » DIET OF MUSHAND i MILK HAS BEEN td) SUDDENLY THRUST Hy | Ht A i ; HM) AWFUL BAD FIX | UPON HE. WH COME ON!A REAL DINNER Witt Do WHAT'S HAPPENED T MR JOHN 2 ! HOPE IT's Nor A THE PLAIN TRUTH IS*HE IS TOOTHLESS, HE HAS BRoKeNn FilS: PLATE . orn oY Berton ‘Publishing Oo. (The New York Bvening World.) WOMAN writer's husband: ‘The Man Who Was. To the woman voter it seems 4s though “the voice of the peaple” uvually stutters and sometimes is tongue-tied. — itive ‘There was a time when it was possible for people to be nelgh- How the marriage rate would toboggan if every woman refused to wodl bors for six or seven years, live in the same apartment building; the man who looks as though a napkin over his arm were an essential part of his evening clothes! ta ‘The Middle Ages had their Torquemada; the present age bas that im-' and Shake Hands. By Betty Vincent. Copyright, 1920, by "The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening World.) People uged to pride themeelves that they didn’t WANT to know their But now times have chunged, the part in making people want to know each othen New York is getting very clubby, very talkative and actually organiz- ing into Community Consuls and Social Untts, This city 1s buying Co- operative Apartments, holding Town Meetings, Block Parties, Pageants and actually calling across the courts, “Hello, Neighbor!" Greater New York has now formed — what it calls @ “Neighbors' Day Com- pay, Community Sunday and Flag mittee” and is to set aside three days pay respectively. in which neighbors shake hands and “Directly after the war many per- wecome acquainted, with the idea of gong felt the need of knowing their bettering the community and actually neighbors,” said Miss Josephine beooming friends. June 12, 13 and ghain, who is directing the Manhat- 14 are to be given over to Neighbors’ tan end of the Néighbors’ Day Com- < mittee, which has its office at No, 117 West 46th Street, “It was then that 2 5 RE , St eS neighbors first began to know gach ge, other through their common interests. This is a worn and blase world; a jury has just deciaed that “Mile.” jot go Block parties and many social affairs de Maupin” is perfectly respectable. i were given for the benefit of war These ambitious young women who were found to have married two or An lows man is the inventor of & work and people oast aside the con- more doughbuys during the Great War probably adopted as their slogan: ” work bench clamp to hold automo- ventions of the ordinary clty dwellers, “Vamp, vamp, vamy, the boys are marching!” bile radiators of any size or shape. Then came the inflated prices and A cenmis of the about-to-be June brides discloses exactly 1-16 of 1 per profiteering landlords and again they cent. who favor the week-end husband, felt a common bond. Lady Astor's Parliamentary speeches and “witticisms" would do credit “To-day neighbors aré joining to almost any well-intentioned, energetic Chairman of a Ladies’ Ald Society. hands and standing by each other. “When a man really wants to get married"—begins somebody's ANYS ‘An ornamental holder haa been de- All over the five boroughs we have {© the amatory. There's an error in the premise; NO man really WAN' - , ave to get married! signed to contain a milk bottle and What ls known as Community Con- Every divorce is simply the legal recognition of woman's prerogative of enable {t to be used as a pitcher, %!%. The Borough Presidents, prom- ehanging her mind, , r inent citizons and the priests, rabbis Add horrors of war: Those war mustaches the boy#brought back fro! The Brazilian and Peruvian Gov- &nd posters ate oh Jending shat | overseas, to these consuls ch are divide ernments will maintain a chain of int, many communities and districts.” “How many of these Community tablished was in the Park Avenue ¥eC- or the Cherry Hill Community Con, —— Consuls aro there in Greater New ton, running from about 60th Street to sul, Here the neighbors have been An airplane engine with 12 eylin- York?” I asked, Toth and as tar over as Avenue A. Thi8 especially interested in pro ders has been invented which makes | “To my knowledge there are fifty- seotion took in a very poor school scc- landlords. In one instance more than 2000 revolutions a minute, “V¥¢," repHed Miss Shain, “and by Uon, and the community, among other cially mean landlord raised his bed y * that L mean well developed, well or- f00d things, saw to it that sultabl> tenanta a considerable sum ‘ einized bommunities which have ac- lunches were furnished for the scavol refused to pay. The landion A new Belgian law prohibits the tually accomplished things, There are children, Mr. Charles C, Hower, who ls th ~™ they must all move and was manufacture, sale or keeping in stock a number of communities which are chairman of this community, has ‘uc- about to serve disposses t of matches containing phosphorus, just starting, »0 we hear very little ceéded {un creating # very neighborly uy. them, , The matter was taken — about them, but there are about feeling in that section, and besides giv- at the Community Consul, a law; According to French investigators fifty-five which have been established ing people the ‘Hello, Nelghbor!' spirit, secured and the landlord notified rubber {# subject to microbe attacks for two years and really made many vital questions of the day aud he would be haled to court, with unless kept in perfectly dry air. records for themseives proving what community have been solved. — districts can do for themselves when “Perhaps one of the best examples A Minneapolis inventor's adjustable they are neighbors and show a of what neighbors cay do when they “ An extensive deposit of coal, In wome places 233 feet thick, has been discovered in North Manchuria. radio stations across South America, road scrap jen designed to neighborly spirit. . are united has been” illust in eorve cay Chew alo “One the ret consuls to be es- what is kuewa as the Brides yi Pi \