The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 25

See a ee JHE NEW FILM STARS BY NEAL R. O'HARA The Silver Sheet Is the Silver Lining for the Clouds of—-Well, if You Get Under ’Em Right They ‘an Be Most Any Kind of Clouds— There’s No Smoke Screen in the Movies. Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening Worn.) 4% HE Bunkem Film Corporation put over a master stroke last evening in signing Maggie Rolls-Boyce for a series of super-photoplays, Maggie was once a super, hence the term super-photoplay. All arte loving Americans, except cripples, will rise and rejoice at this sterling triumph Mrs. Rolls-Boyce is now suing her sixth husband for divorce on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. He refused to let her stay out ali night TO PREVENT DIVORCE PY NENA “Brain, Heart and Emotions Affected _ - Proper Colors, Too, May Counteract Jealousy, Cold- ness, Despondency, Says Head of Department of Philosophy, New York University, Discus- sing Dr. Luckiesh’s Recently An- nounced Theories. ' “LOVE LIGHT SAVING” aa hag oe By Maurice Ketten ow Yort Evening Word.) EVERYBODY Rao Wig SEENS.SO~ ALL THE COUPLES WE KNOW ARE BILL HAS LEFT HIS was through his stomagh. ‘With a twinkle in his eyes and at the same time a goodly amount of seriousness in his voice Prof. Charles Gray Shaw, head of the Department of Philosophy of New York Univer- sity, spoke of Dr. Luckiesh'’s new theory of soft lights and love-lamps for married bliss “Why do men leave home?" asks Dr. Lucklesh, Director of ‘Applied Science at the Bela Research Labor- atories in Cleveland, ‘Because the glare of the average lamp in the liv- ing room betrays ail the ravages of time on the face of friend wife. And in justice to the’ frailer sex, the re- sult is the same with men.” “Well, it is certaim..our grand> mothers and grandfathers had tew divorces,” I reminded Prof. Shaw, “and they used eandies and lamps.” “Then to preverit so many cases of ‘absence without leave’ the wife will do well to pay more attention to he Nght upon the @iting-table and }e3s to the food,” jested Prof. Shaw. “We have grown accustomed to daylight light saving also.” 5 ‘Then becoming serfous Dr. Shaw aid: “It is a mistake to believe that the effect of lighteends with the eye, as though that organ were no more than a Kodak. Both brain and heart are affected by rays of light, and out of certain lights and colors grow cor- responding emotions. “Tt is well recognized that the tonal effect of grand opera depends upon something more than the coloraturist or robust tenor. The &ffect of the tone is qualified in some measure by the light upon the sta colored scenery behind it. Just as the movie produces effects ‘upon th eyes by violent music whicli is played into the ears, so the opera veverses the situation and helps the ear by the simultaneous appeal to the eye. “The mind has a certain affinity for color, and if it cannot be said that many marriages are the result of careful selection among ors, It 15 safe to assume that many have been prevented by lack of. chromatic sel, tion. We feel that yellow means splendor, that red is vivacious and that blue suggests intellectuality. We are pleased when red and greoa appear together, displeased when red is placed beside yellow and admire blue and y “Then Dr. Luckiesh HAS discovered something which ought to beneat jangling nerves and cross moods 40d make all married life as pleasant as the honey.noon?” ‘ “Just how the home, or a is to conserve love by mean: ing no one but Dr. Luckiesh knows, replied Prof. Shaw. “There might, however, be an elaborate switch- board connected with all p. sible colors about the room. If th Breen of jealousy appears, the ag- jeved pereon might relieve this by ding the room With red, which has the power to neutralize green. If there is too much quarreling the blue lights of reason can be turned on. If there is coldness the room may be bathed with red rays. If one of the pair is despondent y low may relieve the situation, | “Strength and nobility come from ght which lends itself to the pe! spaality one desires to cultivate, cAntinued Prof. Shaw. “In this we a woman recognizes the fact the artment, of light artificial light is often more friend!y | to her beauty than is the si. wmich sheds its rays on the fair and homely alike.” “phen do you believe that the proper love-lights would prevent divorce?" [ asked. “The love-lamp in the window may not be able to cal! back the absentee, \ laughed Prof. Shaw, “but since color does affect emotions it MIGHT have a preventive effect. This should in- terest the people of Pittsburgh, wht marital troubles must have been due to smoke clouds over their city. Give them the new light, with its amo: ous rays, and that city will be safe as Brooklyn. “But this may open the way to new legal tangles,” concluded the’ profes- sor, “for the lawyer may move di- vorce for ‘his client,on the ground of insufficient lighting rathé? than mere & incompatibility of temperiiment. So perhapa we'd better stick to the sun, thoon and stars which haye hed an eye on the love affairs of mankind Lysever since they rose over den,” x e@aving; now we must look after loves + ge and the , » living a By Fay Stevenson. Coprrigat, 1931, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) 66 TO OR generations we have been taught that the way to a man's heart Now the latest wrinkle in science is trying to show us that the path is higher up and lies in the realm of masculine eyes, with their light and color sense, ‘The bride-to-be who has begun to take lessons in cooking and who is studying the book of recipes will do well to study the psychology of light and colo: Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent Corsrigat. 121, by the Prew Publishing Co, frie Now Yura Evening World.) vung man justified in inquir- ng whether his girl has a bank account? “MARY-LOUISE” writes Dear Miss Vincent—1 wonder if many girls have the same exper- iences as | have had? | am twenty-one, have a good educa- tion and earn a pretty fair salary. And what is more | have put quite a bit of it away for a rainy day. Now two young men | know have hinted about this bank account. It seems a girl with money is a sure winner these days. | sure feel mighty lonesome and if | saw Mr. Right coming half way | would go the other half by working and saving a few years, but just the same | wonder if a young man has the right to ask about a girl’s bank account. s It may just be that the youns men wanted to find out whether you < thrifty or nui. So many girls earn ed salaries but’ spend ev of them that some men might he to wed them on ¢ vant. How, ever, I should steer Ehy of the chap who inquires too Interestedly into’ my bank account. Why not test him out and see if he auneh into business for h to ine vest in oil? “RUTH F.” writes: Dear Miss Vincent—I had been going with a boy friend but did not like him very much so | gave him up.’ My best girl chum liked him and so he went out with her. Then he gave her. up and told every one he only went with her to get me jealous. Now my girl chum is heartbroken, so can you tell us how we can get him back for her? ‘This is a matter for the young man to decide himself. I am sure you can- not change his heart. However you can invite him to parties and socia- bles where your friend is and see what propinquity will do. THEY ARE ALL MIDDLE AGED ( NEN .TOO THE OLDER THEY GET THE HARDER ITIS To. KEEP'EN | WONDER WHAT'S 4 HAPPENED To JOHN’! SEPARATED You NEVER CAN TELL WHEN A_) MAN WILL ) STRAY Gad NEVER BEEN | THOUGHT t HAD LOST MY LITTLE | TOOTSIE WOdTSlé Platonic Friendship By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyrigti, 1931, by the Prow Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) “Do you ever Write on a silly subject, such as platonic love, and if you do won't you please say something about it r from being silly, it is a very vital subject indeed, Only during 1is week a Young couple, after three rs of married life, agreed to part and live a “platonic life.” The husband says, “We are both very good friends. It is simply a case where we both fcel we can be happ mtinue to be friends by " When «a matter reaches this stage, it erious, Here are two people who have sworn to love, honor and obey cach other and now they can only be pla- tonic friends, The ultra-individual thinks this is very wise and tha is bette for Buch peopl to live apart and be friends than to live together under constant disagreement, It Is a ditheult matter best. It ist indeed for people who have lived together and loved cach aesaehY writes me asking: HILE black gowns are. still | W seen at fashionable evening functions the demand for these is go longer what it us been, Bright colors are superseding black for evening wear and green, white and yellow together with all the tones of comper pinks are favorite shades. Furple seems to be favored, too. a dance frock on display is of white crepe and with it are worn purple satin slippers with silver heels, The exquisite wrap is in purple Collars seem to be coming back, In several displays of cotton dresses there was not a single collarless frock to be seen, The surplice and deep shawt collars s¢ and they goon be lars are pleating. It looks as though scarlet will be the leading color in sport costumes ay the sailor collars w § popular as ever. Th ally trimmed with 1 Glimpses Into New York Shops this summer, ‘That is, the smart Jacket, sweater or knit middy will be of the colov while the skirt may be or black or one of the pretty plaids or chec Green ia also a favorite color for sports wear and it may be either jdide or emerald, ———- = MONEY MADE HIM CAREFUL. FORMER Judge who had be- come a cashier in a Western vank once declined to honor a check that a stranger had preseni- ed. "The check is all right,” he said, “but the evidence you offer in identi- fying yourself as the per »n to whose order it is drawn Is scarcely suffl- cient on was the “Quite lied the ex-Judg bun ‘old cash, ~Youth's giving Up we hve ty be careful.” Companion, other to come down to a basis of friendship and continue it for any Period--in the real sense of friend- ship. It is only a question of time, if love has died, that one or the other will find some one else whom the will again “love, honor and obe) The platonic friendship cannot con- tinue in such an event, or at least it is most unusual. As to platonic friendship between those who are not married, this also is most @are indeed as between the sexes, I once defined platonic friend- ship as the interval between the in- troduction and the first kiss. As long as there is an impersonal attraction between people who are interested in the same things, platon- ic friendship may continue, but just as soon as the same people begin to view each other in a personal way, then there is no'more of what may really be termed platonic relations. Many people use this nice name, “platonic,” as a sereen for hiding their real feelings, They talk about having a platonic friendship with a person, when in reality they want to be with that person and cultivate a real love; and many such a platonic affair has resulted that way. When the little love god enters, Plato takes himself off. It always rosolves itself into one element, per- sonality. If the relationship of peo- ple can be interesting, yet impersonal, platonic friendship is possible. Other- wike it is not But between husband und wife there can be no such thing, It was not neant to be Neither can I ever see the ultra-modern notion that hus- bands and wives who love each other should live apurt. These are also termed “platonic marriages.” This also Was not intended in human re ere is no reason why people cat not respect each other and live apart for certain periods during the day or for days, when each is interested in his own matters; but to have separate establishments—somehow, perhaps, J am too old fashioned to view such arrangements except as those of ex- tremists Certainly, it is a deplorable doc- trine for the average young man and woman to adopt seriously This ls more than platonic and on‘y one couple in a thousand could carry t through with any degree of ce cess for any length of time For the couple who really and temy love each other want to be toget They realize that the himhest des gree of happiness can come caly fran respecting ach other and each other's interests und not getting too fam! ar with each othergo breed contempt, One Woman Given Job of Putting 400 Miss Anne Phillips, Only Wo- ve organized as.e staff.” man Expert in Her Line in The greater number, of. hospitals nity. Another’ fe err aar ae America, Also Only Woman 13: on Staff of the American At present she is in daily consul- fomes to tho hospital until he ot College of Surgeons. Marguerite Mooers Marshall in hospital administration, The fact cupants of 1 . by the Pres Publisring Co, (hw New’ York’ Brenine World} UTTING hoepitais on an efficiency jn what to avoid in hospital planning Phillips is planning a nation«wide basis—that is the unique femt- and in the many new social usages cumpaign to “sell health” to Ame nine Job of one New York girl, to which a modgrn hospital may be ica; In other words, to induce towns Miss Anne Phillips, who has just “si pelteve in the hospital that is to make thi been called back to her native city also a health centre,” she declared. ica even now has the best hospitals from Chicago to help plan the new “A place where mothers may be in the wo - $3,000,000 Beth-Isrwel Hospital, which tusht how to keep themselves and pital lady is to be built in Stuyvesant Square. Miss Phillips is the only woman in America who is an admitted expert arrangement, eral functioning of hospitals, and her success is especially remerk- this pink-cheeked, smiling, poised young Berson does not even hold a medica: management | have had a her comprchensive Pennsylvasia, where she is s| “Kirst, 1 grad) pping: * from Hospital Med at New York Univer- Then { did special investiga- dividual teeth, The structure of floss to frev the spaces yf every pa New York some teeth is far more delicate than Vcle of food that and, late well up around the roots and Survey rtment of Ch: and surveys for Factory Commission Board of the De rities Cold crack the enamel of a fragile = food in itself t t Moni tooth, and may leave no effect upon caries of 8 findings for this board made micipal sensaton, as all familar 9 atte 4) with recent political history will ad- Even 80 apparently slight a matter jows the plugging of such. cuvitie ed Miss Phillips from supreme importance In certain caivs, septic substan t impor- indeed, some teeth and gums are of 80 desi the only delicate a texture that even a came’ = When the woinan on the staff of the American hair brush cannot be used. I acuit the n organization this is extreme and savors of affocta New York in 1918 for a mo: Gollege of Surgeons, the surgical profession in t . a few years a priated half a million dollars to carry handle of the brush curved, thus cut its alms, lt was the task of Miss Phillips to back of the teeth, A cheap brusn Accumulation of tart visit 400 hospitals, with 100 beds made of equal length, stiff so-called of the ®, located in all parts of Amer- bristles, and to tell them what they would cate en " by the American Coll be ana- must be @ well with enamel Hospitals on Efficiency Basis equipped laboratory connected with fullest laboratory facilities, where the hospital and that the dootors must there are frequent free lectures in hy- “ giene for the behetit of the commu ture of Beth-(sracl visited by Miss Phillips from 1918 to Hosptal in which I am greatly in- have now met these require- terested is the plan to provide a pr ments. vate room for every person Ww tation with the architects of the Beth- !s well enough to ent Israel] Hospital, in order that {t may cent ward for walking pat embody all that is best and newest without any regard as to whe rivate roo that she has had, as it were, a bird’s- pay for their accomme eye view of hospitals all over the | When her work as consulting expe United States has educated her both for this new hospital is finished, Miss the convales- nts, and put without hospitals to build them, and 1 mode! affairs, “Amer- summed up “the be but there's no reason their pabjes well, where the doctors why they shouldn't be 100 per cent. in the neighborhood may be given the efficient.” Beauty and Health By Dr. Charlotte C. Weat. ‘Coprrignt, AML, by the Presa Publishing Co, (The New York Rventng World) Hotel ey tera To Prevent Dental Decay. O prevent the decay of teeth nie e on ve movement, going and to preserve thetr beauty, It ei, found most sensible, supple: is necessary to study one’s in- mented always with ne use of dente that of others; extremes of heat and during 1 eat 4 by micrat of dental ¢ changes caus mouth, Arres @ strong one. 4 in the os the bristles of 4 to&hbrush is of either with metal, porcelu n or anti ow that prevent unc ‘oy the action of germs measures are not t Jeeay goes on u tion of the tet of tion; and that @ome means shonld be follows found to overcome such exteeding Foeter of the breath is frequen tenderness caused by deoaying mattsr in A proper brush ia made of relatively mouth (food soft bristles of yarying iengths, the cies) werms, orgat nd broken down 1 a act upon the gums facilitating its manipulation on the jn an unlieulthy and 1 also favor 8 very injurious to the deli. rum, 1 The dent a8 ‘The manner in which the teeth are cial an tie Wa ‘ brushed ip also important, Dentists wh ' ‘i formerly laid great strege on the Ub be miven: it te sumciee : he and down movement of the t ntalr 4 mger do so, this has a thym: : & \ eney to train the guma away gov b. 1 Liquid A each from the crown, exporing the neck jn amounts fo Hy " the tooth, which is not covered our Whon used it should be luted with luke warm water, Maagie is a famous stage beauty. At the age of eight she played the part of Cupid in “Throw Him Down, MoCluskey,” and became an over- night sensation, At eighteen she was doing roof garden posing, still wearing the costume that made Cu- Pid famous, but mings the usual bow and arrow She was the firat American actress to wear a beauty spot above her floating rib. Maggie also created the part of a Singer in “Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl.” It created great surprise in con- densed milk circles when Maggie married Mr, Rolls-Boyee, She had known him but one week, and his income only a single day. ‘Rolls- Boyce lavished his darby on ber, aiving her a pin cushion valued at $180,000, a set of dice inlaid with platinum and worth )0,000, and & diamond-studded soap case ap- praised at $53,000, including war tax, These lavish gifts, coupled with AT THE AGE OF EIGHT MAGGIE Mr. Rolls-Boyce’s suit to get them PLAYED THE PART OF CUPID. back, have made Maggie the great- est film star of the year. Her first movie is to be called “Life Is but a Game of Leap Frog?" depicting scenes of her married life in six parts. The picture will be directed by instinct and released not later than necessary agaim” thereby releasing her, for film work, for which she is emi- nenpy endowed. The jury, in its farewell chorus, urged Emma to so and sin no more, but failed to insert a cinema clause. However, what the hangman loses, the film fans gain; so Emma. will Floozey Films, Inc, announce @ appear in her first release after a three-year contract with Emma period of retirement spent in target Tick, the fragile little Oklahoma practice, sharpshooter, Kimma will be re- - ‘phe great -mind. of the celluloid membered by all patriotic citizens jnqustry are now. about to fold up as the enthralling little genius that » contract with Mrs. Flossie Pish, killed Big Mike Morgan with only Mrs. Pish is the gal that pushed two pulls at the trigger. She 8 our Foreign Policy off the front now being groomed to succeed pages apd put “akwerle? in ‘the William 8. Hart’ Emma will play dictionary, She is famous from Ingenuo roles in a series of bar- the Twin Cities to the Thousand room classics, The pictures will be isiands, without stop-overs. The educational. high cost of living apart was es- Emma Tick has been a cinder in tablished by this little lady. And the public eye since she spanked discovered by Mr. Pish, When Flos« Big Mike with a lead lozenge for sie starts naming her separation misbehaving in the presence of a terms, they are always continued lady. As revealed in the testimony, on page three, Emma ptked him in self-defense If the movie dukes blot her name as he was about to lash her with a on the dotted line, her first feature pair of silk corset strings. The will be, “Burleson's Adminfstration Jury brought in a verdict of “It's Was Awful, but He Delivered all right this time, but don’t do it Enough Letters for Me.” The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1921. by The Pose Publishing Co. (Phe Now York Kventng World), “J DECLARE, | never saw you have a kind word for me at all 5 pt Tai ‘ “Why,” gasped looking Ho well!” auld Mr. Jarry just ynying Lint dot ut you wouldn't believe me!" »%» you call telling me that I have ‘the meanest disposition of any woms in in the world’ kind words?” asked Jarr, still sobbing. I only’ suid that because when I did speak kindly you wouldn't believe me, but you-believed me quick enough when I spoke crossly,"" r, senten- “Maybe that’s because I'm not used to Cee speak crossly to me,” rs, Jarr, relenting a little. cht,” said Mr, Jarr, "I tinn't.? replied Mr. Jatt, “It's it-every word, You're the because, for some strange reason, a a ene cet any. Man's wife doesn't want to think he; King woman [ meet any: Hiwband ta sit when he speaks kindly, yet s only too quick to If you think it is nice to start to think he is in dead earnest when he Re cen ce alike e you come *#¥8 & mean thing," make fun of me the minute you com How foolish you talk!” ssid Mre, in the house, why, go ahead and do Jarr I'm not like that at ail. Now, am Jt! gaid Mrs, Jarr, “think it is 1? &peak frankly—do you really think , ; » {am anything at all tke t crue! in you, that's what J do—crucl AL BAL, "Cruel to tell you you look good, Mr. Jarr 1 she wast and, 0) ax he hung up his hat “I'm sure [ don't feel that way,” said Mrs. arr. “Oh, come,” said Mr, Jarr, who was fecling in high good humor, “you never looked better in your life, You wet better looking every day! “Hump ously "sald Mrs. Ja where! tation ter than that, you are a some reason - can't fathom to the butt f your unkind Copyrigt: 1, by the Prens Publishing Ca, rerren five New York "brennas, Workd "T wasn't joking; { wasn't unkind,” QUESTIONS. replied M Don't you believe 1, What word describes vegetables that I think you are king from which all water has been ex- and sweetest woman in ld tracted by a drying proces: ran 2. Which has but one hump on its on out of backs the camel or the dromedary? by fattering me, arr, $o you 3, In. what State did the “Foriye \- niners” hunt for qold? 4. Upon what Island did Napoleon die in exile? 5. With what other body of water Y- does the Suez Canal connect the ld Mediterranean Sea? 6. By wh otrer mame arr ands n iro sometimes calle eating ' 7. What do bees gather from flows 8 ab i and u ers to make bee-bread? poverty, 4 8. Where is the Island of Guern= an r sey? Why s 1 1 9, What is the State flower of Mine nesota 10, What State group name is given F mn to Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Mon= rn tana, Novada, New Mexico, Utah and ‘ Wir fe) ANSWERS. tears. "Y 1 . ed homedary; 3, of you 1,50 Helena; 5, Red Seaz what is right and 16, five-duga; 7, pollen; 8! Bingltedr y to home comfortible Channels "9 mocassin’ Mower; ly and ple for you, and you never Mountain Shapes, a