The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 25

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 Daily Food Bill 19 Cents; _ Keeps Well and Happy MRS. W. H. COOLEY SOLVES PROBLEM Cheese, Bread, Cocoa and Spinach Main Items in “Hard Times’’ but Healthy Diet. By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Byening World.) HIS is the story of a woman who lives just around the corner from Broadway and the gay lights and only spends NINETEEN CENTS @ day on her food bill. No doubt when some of us get through paying our shall be obliged to live on ‘that sum, or lese, for several ‘weeks, Therefore I subwayed up to see this “wonderful woman,” who is Mrs. Winifred Harper Cooley, former Na- tional President of the Associated Glubs of Domestic Science. At pres- ent she is teeturing in various public schools of our boroughs and telling people how they can live upon this #mail sum of money and really get all the nutritive food values neces- sary. However Mrs, Cooley does not ad- vocate this diet for others, She merely points out how it “can” be done, She also declares that the diet thoroughly agrees with her and her plump arms and rounded cheeks are an excellent illustration of good nour- ishment. : Climbing up to her studio apart- , Ment at No, 70 West 36th Street I secured the nineteen cent menu which consists of a week's marketing and reads: 1% Ibs. of American cream cheese$ .59 Loaf of whole-wheat bread Spinach eee Apples and oranges , Prepared cocoa .. income tax we $1.33 Dividing this by the day you have 19 MRs 5% cents. DR EREO- 1 Sy “But hot do you proportion this RPEFR amount of food for the week?” 1 GOOLENY. REMBRANOT srunie. asked. “Do you have a set menu?” ore “[ have a cup of cocoa for break- fast and a slice of rich whole-wheat bread,” replied Mrs. Cooley. “For luncheon I eat some spinach and an- other slice of bread, and feel well nourished. Then for dinner I have & second cup of cocoa, a big slice of full cream cheese, which is equal’ to GOING DOWN! AR WANDERER—In these days when men are being hired and men are being fired please pursue the even tenor of your way, meat for producing fenergy and strength; another slice of bread and There is one thing wlich some fruit, will hold you to your job, and “Cocoa ontinued Mrs. Cooley, i that is the LOVE OF IT, an excellent substitute for whis- key. I found, in fact, that my little However, if you do not like “irt was most successful, and after your job, change it. Simply living for one week von it T intend because you have not learned to try a second week. It has % per cent. of fats and’36 per cent. of water. The remaining percentage coneists of ash, casein, nitrogen and other nec- essary elements. . - And yet I must confess. that in- stead of investing in a 19-cent daily menu, I went out and ate a perfectly good little porterhouse steak. “TAE JARDB FAMIEY ° BY Roy 1. .M¢CARDELL. « Copyright, 1971, by the Press Publishing Oo, (The Now York Evening World.) and Mrs. Jarr, taking ad- vantage of the clear weather, were making a call on the Jen- ‘kinses in that delightful suburb, East Malaria. ii But although the day was bright, the Jenkins villa—Jenkins believed it was a villa—was as cold as an Ice- landic tomb, “Um—er, how do you heat this house?” inquired Mr. Jarr. But he should have asked “How would you heat this house?” “Hot alr,” replied Jenkins. “Come on downstairs and look at the fur- mace.” ‘They went down and looked at it, while Mrs. Jenkins took Mrs. Jarr into 23000 YEAR WOMEN the LESSON it holds for you, Remember— “WHAT I LOVE, THAT I Always sincerely, ALFALFA SMITH. the parlor to show her the now pho- nograph. “Gee! The fire's almost out!” cried Jenkins, “Here, you shake the ashes while I hustle up some kindling wood to brisken up the fire before I. put More coal on.” And he rushed up- Stairs out of the cellar, probably to chop up the piano, Mr. Jarr grabbed the shaker and rocked it from side to side, filling the cellar an hig ‘best clothes and. h ashes, “Fine!” said Jenkins, an armful of wood ‘We'll soon have it I’m going now,” ruefully. And he wer by Jenkins after th most of the ashes from Mr, arr’, attire but very little out of his mu: ‘Let's have a smoke,” remarked Mr. Jenking genially. “Come into my den” lt what Mr. Jenkins called his den there were a broken calabash pipe and as it proved, empty cigar bo: ny eet fey y cigar boxes, d incidentally nig hair with returning with and some paper, going.” snorted Mr. Jarr nt. He was joined e ladies had got exclaimed Mr, Jen- kins ruefully, “I ain't got a thin, nee smoke, not even the ea 7 amoke, not even the makings, Got BELLE DA COSTA GREENE. Mr, Jarr had half a dozen in his cigar case. Mr. Jenkins took them vit and placed three at hand after ihiht, ing one himself and generously pres senting Mr. Jarr with anoth d like to offer you someth “ drink, but we are all out of any ot the old stuff, and my home brew blew up,” remarked Mr. Jenkins after puffing furtously at his cigar. ‘Then he muttered something about -unk, but wheth he meant the home brew e cigar Mr. Jarr 1 5 or the could not quite “You won't mind if we do not to, dinner: remarked their entering with Mrs. Jarr at this point, “but the fact is Mr. Jenkins didivt tell me you were coming out, and as we had accepted an invitation to dine to-night at some neighbors’ I didn't order anything from the tradesmen.” "Oh, we just ran out for the fresh air," said Mrs. Jarr icily, “and, any- way, we just had luncheon before wo left ‘the city." "I don't want to hu ou,” said Mr. Jenkins, ‘but the trolleys only run every half hour, and if you don’t catch the next one to the station you'll miss the 6.15, and there isn't another train to town till the 9.40. I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll walk to the trolley with you. T know a short cut out that isn’t half as muddy as the way you came from where the trolley ‘stops.". Mr. Jarr Wegged him not to put him- self out, but Jenkins insisted. Fur- ther than that, he rode to the depot in the trolley with Mr, Jarr and bor- rowed $10 from ihim when Mrs. Jarr’s attention was distracted, r. ask you hostess, BLLE DA COSTA GREENE, Morgan lvbrarian, ia numbered among those American women who make $25,000 a year or over. In 1011 she startled the world of biblio- Philes by bidding $42,800 for the Cax- ton edition of the “Morte d’Arthur’ ft the Hoe sale, * | Can You Beat It! Coperiaht, by The Prow Pu (The New York sb venting MAKE HER PUT A STOCKING AROUND HER 7@ PuT A STOCKING ® | YOUR NECK SURE, IT CAN'T HURT HER ANY WAY PuT A STOCKING AROUND YouR, | THROAT JUST TO PLEASE YOu ») Visible Proof of Man’s Descent From Monkeys In “The Hall of the Ag~ of Man” the Museum of Natural History Makes You See Everything for Yourself. By Roger Batchelder. sCovyright, 192, by the Dives Publishing Oo, he Yor ci ug World.) ERTAINLY w from monkeys. Some of us may have suspected that people we knew were the lineal descendants of the anthropoids because of their ap- are desvended c pearance and actions, but probably we never applied the theory person- ally. There's no doubt about it now, however, and if you are skeptical, you need only go to the Hall of the Age of Man, in the Museum of Natu- ral History, and see for yourself. For in a remarkably lucid and interesting exhibit, the evolution of man is proven so convincingly that there is not an atom of doubt. In a show case there ar skulls or casts of skulls this development. First comes that of the gibbon, a small type of anthro- poid 6r ape, Who has the lowest men- tality of any in the group Next comes that of a chimpanzee, which shows somé development over its pre- decessor, and the s¥ulls of the adult and young gorilla have even more pronounced characteristics, In the centre of the group is the tamous “missing link,” or the nearest to this much-sought being that acien- a dozen representing Courtesy of the American tists have ever come, Pithicanthrop- us Erectus is its rather ponderous name, Some time ago, scientists who were searching for relics of the past in Java dug up several bones, but were unable to find even an approxt- mately complete skeleton. They stu- died these discoveries, however, ani! determined that they beionged to 4 person who was almost midway be- tween the highest type of anthropold and the lowest tyge of man. After measuring the bones care- fully, they were able to construct a complete figure, ysing them as the basis, The skull, they found, had a brain capacity of 900 cubic centi- metres, somewhat greater than the highest anthropoid, and lower than even a human idiot. Brain capacity 1s the infallible medium for comput- ing human or anthropoid intelligence, After the Java man, there comes the Neanderthal man, who had a brain capacity of 1408 cubie centi- metres, and was therefore consider- ably more advanced than the otner, The Cro-Magnon man, the nearest prehistoric relative to the human be- ing of to-day, was found to have a brain capacity of 1,500 to 1,800 cubic centimetres. The final article in the exhibit is the human skull, In studying these different types, even the casual observer can see the appearance of superior inteHigence A STOCKING AROUND THE SO FOOLISH - By Maurice Ketten I KNOW IT'S AN OLD REMEDY. BuT ITS THE @ | WAY YouR. . DAD USED To CURE HIS THROAT- EE A STOCKING Musoun of Natuml History of each class over its predecessor Other striking characteristics of evo- lution are the gradual increase of the size of the skull and the brain ca- pacity, the Increased prominence of the chin, the reduction of the eye- brow ridges, and the reduction of the NEW INVENTIONS N American patent has been granted the Swedish inventor of a chair in be folded into several differ ent positions or converted into a vble, A New patented a which Mexico inventor has piece of cloth, cut lengthwise through the centre into a of strips, for cleaning all the keys of a type writer or adding machine at one operation, A recently patented treasure belt to be worn under the cloth- ing is suspended from the shoul- Jers by straps in such a position that it will not bend articles in its pockets. A Wisconsin engine ventor of a hydraulic shift for automobiles, controled by a quadrant mounted on the steering column, number er is the ins WHO CAN NOW ? THEY ARE ©) L Ilo ges prominence of the lower face as @ whole, In the same hall are skeletons of @ nber of prehistoric animals who re uridoubtedly familiar objects to the men of remote periods. ‘The largest is the mainmoth called "Mas- todon Megubelodon,” a native of America, of enormous size, A life- like scene, which will show the ap- pearance of several monsters and the tting in which they lived, is now ner construction, Then we will be nle to see the glyptodont, the lasto~ nt and other creatures who are not en every day on Broadway, in their ve haunts. rhe development of the animals of present day is shown in a way pit of thd evolution Two modern specimens are complete skeleton of a truck- horse, laced that it seems almost on, and that of Sysonby, e famous race ho who in 1902 was Man O' War of his day. A colorful touch to the otherwise bare appearance room Is a ries of mur ntings depicting scenes many thousands of years agu. We vividly the woolly rhinocer- is, the royal bison, the toxodont, the and others whioh have ceased to exist. One picture hows a bare stretch of country in midst of the glacial period, with yups of animals of the time cross- n w the similar to the ex of man. the of the Pi giyptodont the ice in herds. Another shows gration of a herd of mam- ) if you are unwilling to believe that you are descendg from the monkey go and be conf ced, Or if you are wil to ag spt that feet sou will surely be ip rested in see- ing Messrs. Pithy / id Cro-Magnon and animals whids could brugh a huge tractor aside with a swing of their taille, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 wee Fresh Adventure Ahead of Collins, Soldier of Fortune 4 WHAT'S THAT ‘SOMETHING ABOUT’ HIM? He Has Looks, Brains; Wit, Courage, Luck and Charm, Yet Court Says He Must Return to India Under Serious Charges. oA By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yu. Pvening World) HERE must be “something about" Charles Glenn Collins! Whether the “something” be good looks, brains, wit, courage, Itres sistible charm, or extraordinary luck, far be it from this Impantial and veracious chronicle of Charles and his adventures to dgtermine. Bus not the most picturesque and popu- : lar soldier of fortune in train-butcher fiction has passed through stranger hazards, recalled to us by the just published news that Charles Glenn Collins has lost his fight in the Uni- ted States District Court in New Or- jeans to prevent his extradition by the British Government. He has been under charges for more than two years of having defrauded In- dian merchants of part payment for wria valued at $100,000, and . his counsel promise to take the case to the Supreme Court. According to the records, Collins has been married three times in the jast seventeen years, two of his wives being American heiresses and one of his weddings being an elopement; he has been defendant in many suits over money, he has achieved a splen- did war record, in the making of which he was wounded several times, gassed and decorated for gallantr; he has been charged with conspiracy against the United States, in addition to the accusations of the Bombay merchants, He is now forty-one HAS LENN COLLINS years ol a suburb in which the Wheelers New York first heard of Collins jjyed, he was then Capt. Colling—when, in 1904, a favorite in New York and Newport society, he married one of the season’a most charming dobu- tantes, Miss Natalle Schenck, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Spotswood D, Schenck, whom he met at Georgian Court, the Gould home at Lakewood, while travelling !n this country, Pre- vious to coming to America he had been educated at Hton and Sand- hurst, held a commissioA in the Queen's Own Highlanders, served in the Bgyptian campaign of '98 and '99, served in the South African War and been cited in Lord Kitchener's de- spatches. ii “I left the army for two reasons, he himself testified in a Baltimore court room. “One was on account of my health and the other because I\ had backed notes amounting to four thousand pounds. The man | had backed failed and I had to make good, That naturally cut down my allowance and I did not have the money to keep up the expense of be- ing an officer in the regiment, “| travelled in this country,” he continued, “for my health, and met my first wife, Miss Natalie Schenck, at Lakewood, later again on the Mediterranean and finally married ter in California. “| then went to Bgypt, because I know many people there, and became interested in some land deals. I lost a great deal of money at cards, and the land deals did not turn out well, My wife left me.” He said that she had tried to per- suade him to give up gambling and stop speculating, She finally ob- tained a divoree, and later married Finally, the marriage took place in August, 1914, after a successful run away, at Glen Arm, Md. — Several ministers had refused to perform the ceremony. The wife of the minister who did officiate explained that the bridegroom had said he was under brders to re- Join his regiment, the Scotch High landers, at once, and wanted to take his. Wife back to Scotland with him, For then, of course, it was the first month of the great war. When Collins reached New York, however, he found that he could not wet a renewal of bail with permission to go abroad from Judge Cram in General Sessions, before whom he had been arraigned two months earlier om charge of stealing $122 from Elizabeth Lauterbach, a young school teacher. She asserted that she had met Col- lings in the home of Miss Theodora Wheeler, sister of the Miss Amelia h eventually married, and that he had made love to her (Miss Lauterbach). Just before this case Collins had been acquitted in Baltimore on a fraud charge, involving $25. He got abroad, however, im Aus rost, 1914, according to Edwin Wil- cox, the attormey who has defended him against the present attempt to extradite him for the alleged crime of getting valuable pearls. under false pretenses. According to this same source, he served in Belgitt..., ESYDty jallipoll, France, was wounded seri- ously, gaseed, mentioned in dee. patches, decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor and other medals, pronounced unfit for service in February, 1917, sent to Canada and made Chief Military Instructor af Valcartier Camp. Tt was in 1918 thet he again ap- peared in New York with a third wife, formerly a Mrs. Muntz. Both William Laimbeer, hard” Desi ja. Col was ‘The heroine of. the gallant cap- had been, in Ingle. | Collis by tain’s next matrimonial adventure Capt, Muntz. In 1918 the Britles was Miss Amelia Wheeler, daughter Government begun its efforts to e+ of Samuel H. Wheeler, millionaim cure his extradition on the charge manufacturer of sewing machines. mentioned at the beginning of thie They became engaged, but Mr. and story. Collins was sent as a Federal Mrs, Wheeler opposed the match. prisoner to the House of Detention in The captain himself admitted that New Orleans, where he had been ar- Miss Wheeler advanced him money fested. He was Well supplied with “to get him on his financial She was watched night and day by her father's detectives, and he is sald funds, enjoyed many privileges, in- cluding a key to the prieon, and near- ly eweuped to a British steamship in to have spent thousands of dollars June, 1919. He was recaptured by to prevent the marriage, Miss agents of the Department of Justice Wheeler and Capt. Collins corre- and was charged with conspiracy sponded through hairdresser, who against the United States. He has received and mailed their letters, 80 heen fighting extradition since hie that they would not be intercepted at arrest, and is now at Wberty under Miss Wheeler's home, There were $10,000 bonds, no less than three unsuccessful | What will be the next chapter tm clopements staged near Chicago, in strange story? BEAU | Ya sed HE LTH ¢ BY DR. CHARLOTTE’ C.WEST e¢ Copyright, 1921, by Tho Press Publisting Co, (‘The Now York Bening World.) How Is Your Spring Com- then the other ingredients added. The plexion? Sand must be white and of the finest possible powder. ANY women never cleanse the P°%* face properly in winter, but This preparation is moistened and aie upon cosmetics and veils Pied to the skin. It is rubbed over tn daylight and again upon cosmetics °"4 in quite thoroughly, and allowed in artificial light, hiding impertec- ‘° T* rae 04 about ten minutes, when tions with heavy powders and rouge. |* bad very carefully and with gentle By spring the skin |s either ghastly ra ments “pinched” and ground in- in its condition or resembles a pic kil the pores. It is washed off and out af old parchment. Soap and water, fs ‘4 of warm Walee, sprayed on the usual agents used to cleanse the ea big then gently rubbed dry and skin, will not wholly remove the soil * Pland cream or oil applied. This te likewise allowed to remain on ten or ace and neck, and when from the f: fifteen minutes, removed with absorb- means 0 other means has been used for niet it must follow that there is ©9t Cotton, a good toilet vinegar a deep accumulation of grime, germs, “PTyed Be followed by @ light tough &c., imbedded in the pores. of rice powder, To remove this, famous beauty SnOther method of cleansing the specialists employ sanded almond “K!D of accumulated impurities is to meal, The following is a favorite sie, Sait Sas Seth ene. vgste cpa formula: Borax, 1 ounce; gtycerine, soap, 16 ounces; glycerine, 2 2 ounces; finest white sand, § ounces; alcohol, 1 ounce; perfume t0 suit. Mix sweet almonds powdered, or powdered the soap, ine and. alco! and add the. perfume. A light gol ‘or nearly colorless soap should result This mixture edn be keptein wide mouthed: bottles or jars. Tt ts rather stimulating when used on the face, and al, 20 ounces; oil of bitte almonds, or benzaldehyde, 1 dram. This makes a large quantity and a fourth or an eighth of this can be put up. The borax is dissolved in the glycerine with the ald of heat, the sand b | intimately mixed with it, and almond m: = laa =