The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 13

y= beauty MISS DOSCHER “IDEAL” MEASUREMENTS. Height Sit. din. Neck .....121-2in. Chest .....201-2in. Waist . 26 in. Biceps 10 8-4 in, Forearm .. 83-4 in, Wrist ..... Gin, Hips 36 in, Thigh .....22 1-4in, Calf .......13 8-4in, Ankle ... Sin. Weight .... 180 Ibs. DORs ne Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1921, by the Pres Publishing Co, The Now York ing Work.) RE you beautiful? A If not, why not? For every woman in New York—with the possible exception of @ few who have serious organic de- fects—can be beautiful if she desires deauty and will work for it intelli- gently, Every womant Just that promise is made to-day to New York women by Doris Doscher, who, on Monday, will begin in this paper a series of articles on how to acquire physical wellbeing and the loveliness which is inseparable from it, by means of those sports for which summer is the open season and by means of sim- ple, practical exercises which every woman can perform in connection with her daily work. Diet, sleep, fresh air and other factors in health and beauty also will be discussed for Evening World readers by Miss Doscher during the coming weeks, Shu will be glad to answer all questions {rom Evening World readers on health Miss Doscher offers the best of all proof of her ability to build women into health and beauty, because she has thus built herself. rom a child- hood, here in New York, 80 sickly and nervous that she several times had to leave school and felt herselt a miserable misfit even in her own home, and despite an accident In ado- Jescence so serious that it necéssitated two major operations, she has de- veloped, through her own exercise and health regimen, into a young woman with a beautiful face and a classically perfect figure. American sculptors have hailed her as a “Venus of to-da) It was with symmetrical, finely proportioned Miss Doscher as A model that Herman Macneil, the @r- dst, won the competition, held just pefore America entered the war, cor the design of the new United States quarter. Miss Doscher is the "Girl on the Quarter;" the strong, graceful feminine personification of America, #tanding with one foot slightly ad- vanced, one hand on her shield ‘but an olive branch in the hand that is outstretched Miss Doscher also is the original of two of the beautiful female figures in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the “Diana of the Chase,” by Carl Bt ter, and Daniel French's “Memory GOING DOWN EAR Observer: Have you D execs the various types of minds these days? The army man THINKS we are going to have another war, The laboring man THINKS we are going to have a clash be- tween capital and labor. The capitalist IMAGINES the laborer 1s unjust in his demands. ‘The business man CONSIDERS conditions are bad, and so on, Please remember that each individual is merely speaking his own INDIVIDUAL opinion, and, after all, what has it to do with YOU? Always, ALFALFA SMITH. Doris Doscher Physical Culture Expert To Write For Evening World’s Women Readers “Girl on the Quarter’’ Worked Out Her Own Exercises and Achieved Perfect Figure — Board of Education Lec- turer With Up-to-Date Views on Health and Beauty. She served as mode! for one of the marble figures done by Henry Her- ring as a part of the sculptural dec- oration of the outside of the Chicago Museum: her graceful proportions adorn a Washington fountain, by Herbert Adams. She has had dramatic experience; she has acted and written for motion pictures. During the past year she has been lecturing for the New York Board of Education on the practical application of physical culture to daily life, In appearance’ she typifies the true “American Leauty"; neither blonde nor brunette, but midway between the two, She has thick, soft, light brown hair and big blue eyes. Her skin has the flush and fairness of apple blos- soms, and her profile is of classic cor- rectness, the nose, especially, in its chiselled straig suggesting the ideal Venus of the sculptor. She is 5 feet 4 inches in height and weighs 130 pounds, perfectly distributed. Her measurements are printed with thts article, The most interesting thing about Miss Doscher’s beauty, however, is that it is self-made, and out of de- cidedly unpromising materials, ‘One reason I know that almost every girl and woman can make her- self healthy and lovely by natural methods," The Evening World's health and beauty expert told me, 8 because I myself overcame many difficulties. When I was a little child, here in New York, I had pneumonia two years in suc- cession, so that I did not begin schoo! until 1 was seven, On several later occasions I had to be taken from school on account of my health. I was so nervously sensitive that 1 cried every time my hair was washed I stood so badly that my mother and my teachers constantly criticised me; Jater, L found out that something was the matter with my spine, This de- fect 1 corrected simply by exercises 1 worked out for myself. os so “In my teens 1 was seriously in- jured by a fall from horseback. Two major operations followed this acei- dent, although I convinced my- self since that they would have been unnecessary had 1 known as much as 1 how know about exercise and cor- rect_posture, “That is why kfeel justified in say ing that a woman's health and good looks are what she makes them; that she can overcome all sorts of ob- stacles, even many organic defect although some of the most serious « not completely curable “Ninety per cent. of the ugliness & woman's figure and carriage is ) a spinal weakness or ¢ an be corrected by proper exer- of due and es and physical troubles which r health, her complexion, her “ and her good looks are to an {mproper dict. Right eat- combined will due ing and right exercises accomplish more than all the beauty parlors put together. ; “This is the season of when it ie partienlarly easy and de- lightful to cultivate health and beauty by means of swimming, ten- nis, golf, hikin, and other outdoor sports. talks to The r discussing the various sports in which women can and should indulge, and the direct reaction from them on the muscles, organs and general health of the body. Besides their physical ef- the year fect, sports are aplendid promoters of happiness, and happiness is an invaluable tonic in making women well and beautiful.” ‘Swinming,” Miss Doscher’s first article in the series, will be published Monday on the magagine page of The Evening World Ninety per cent. of the other 3 ‘The the 8 Buble fork Evening ©o, rorid) NLL BET ¥ YOU'LL WANT To GO To THE SEASHORE THIS SUMMER | DON'T CARE ~ MOUNTAINS OR SEASHORE - ITS IMMATERIAL By Maurice Ketten /\ THOUGHT YOu WERE CRAZY ABOUT SEASHORE, J THE AM RANDOM FACTS. 'T has been estimated that 55,720 pairs of old shoes are needed for every mile of road composition made of slag, rock, asphalt and scrap leath- er that has been patented in G Britain. xperimenters have found that the electrical resistance of the human body is less if a person is not in good health, and greater in summer than winter; holding the muscles tense also increasing it Production of syrup from et potatoes having reached Practical stage, a plant rea the will be established in G for its manufacture to test its commergial value, Mother’s Helps Comigh:, 1921, by the Pee Publiabing On (Ths Now’ York Svening W BABY should take its daily naps out of doors and should be kept out of doors the greater part of the day, but this does not mean to lay the child in the open air with the bright light streaming into bis face, A child when lying town wuld always have the eyes vielded against direct rays of lig Try it yourself. Lie down on a bright day with your face turned upward and your eyes open and see how long pu can stand it. Defective eye ight later in life is often due to this eyestrain in babyhoc A physician recently remarked, yught to be a law compelling ers to nurse their babies.” mother who has an {dea that milk is insufficient or not of proper consistency would do well to consult her physician before weaning her baby. He can probably tell her how to get it rght. If she cannot afford a doctor she can get the nec sary advice at th by branch fices of the Department of Health Mothers should teach their dren to keep their fingers out of unc mouth and nose, It is a known fact that the hands are veritable carrier th if mouth and nose are especially sua ceptible, ‘The fingers are ready medi ums for transporting the germs of disease which negligent persons have spread about; #0. ke of the nose and habit to instil they are your” ‘ 2 ping fingers out mouth is a gcod In children while “Women Good Municipal Housecleaners If They Wield Ballot as Broom” Just What They Can and Probably Will Do Forecast by E. S. Chamberlayne in Book Describing Political Machine of Up-State New York Town. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1921, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) S$ woman's ballot to be the broom that will bring down the cobwebs and dig out the round corners which have been the disgrace of American municipal housekeeping? Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt at the recent convention of the League of Women Voters urged the delegates to xo home, put on their mop caps, get out their serub brushes and devote their energies, first of all, to a polit!- cal clean-up of their own home towns. And now @ man, a seasoned political observer, admits that the hand (feminine) that wields the ballot will wield the broom, “Women have a great contribution » make to polities; and this contribu- tion, particularly at the outaet, will be the injection of a little pep inte the ordinary business of municipal house- keeping,” declares BE. S. Chamber layne, whose newly published novel, ne Little Back Room," is highly alistic picture of the typical Amer- tean political machine, Mr. Chamber- layne admits he watched Its wheels go round in a certain up-State New York town that shall be name- less. Also he has seen campaigns in which women had a hand. ese are some of the Interesting things he thinks he has found out about them; They will ‘clean up" at City Hall. They will fall for the cave man can has didate less often than men do. They are as easily fooled as men by the “smooth woliticlan, but they “carry a grouch” longer. . They will ve leaders in polities but not bosses. ‘They will be more Interested than men in new political ldeas, and more free than men to vote according to their real opintons. “Women will—at least I hope they will—approach the problem of city administration purely as an adminis- trative problem, and not ag a matter of getting jobs for a lot of good fel- lows,” says the euthor of “The Lita Back Room,” which is published by the Frederick Stokes Co. “I the matter of candidates they may not do so much better than the men; they may not always be able to tell ‘the sham from the real thing But when it comes to a political idea, from a naw achool to decent factory laws, women will feel the force of th idea’ more keenly than the men d and will be more free than the men from the personal or business entan- glements that restrain men from voting their real opinions, “An incident that came under m own observation a few years age is it good filustration of that, ‘The Village Improvement Society of a certain town of my acquaintance was con- trolled by women who were opposed uffrage Now, the high school principal of that town was rather worse than in- competent. Complaints from the wo- men to the School Board brought no satisfaction. The inside facts were that the principal was in debt to Members of the Doard, and they re tained him, knowing if they fired him they would never get their money He knew It, too. “These protesting women did no} yers and entitled had Verh Oo} to vote in school elections. But they found tt out and went quietly to work can- vassing the women voters. The men didn't even know what was going on. Hut when the next school election was held the women flocked to th polls with @ secret understanding to vote for a ticket of thelr own, and the old board, being caught napping, Was ousted bodily, Needless to say, was a new principal. hat is the sort of thing women © going to do in communities, big and little.” “Do you think woman's so-called ‘infallible instinct’ will give her a political advantage over mere man?" “Maybe I'll get in bad here,” smiled Mr. Chamberlayne, “but it's my ob- servation that there's a lot of moon- whine about that feminine instinct, at polities goes. My ex- women are as easily politicians as men, perhaps , tly. Hut there's a saving clause for women in politics; they are less complacent than men, A mascu- line constituency may be deceived time and again, grumble a litte and then forget it. Not so with the woman voter, When she finds out she has been hoodwinked she resents it, And she'y still busy resenting it when next jection day rolls around, Women will fall for the cave man andidate less frequently t do the men them: It is the leader with finesse, leader with a om ure of refinement in his methods, who Will swing the women voters into line When the big-fixted, sed-necked typo @f Doss would fail utterly, will be feminine leaders, and the sheep that will follow, I don’t think we shall ever see such a thing ‘The boss's @ woman political boss interest in politics is purely material. Women will not go into polities on that basis; they don't nave to, for one thing. “Tut they find ways of influ- encing the party bos concluded Mr. Chamberlayne, here were some women who worked for Suffrage who looked upon it aa an end; other realiaed that it was bul ® Swans, and they are the ones whose votes will count for good government." The Housewife’s Scrapbook HEN serving canteloupe or wa- termelon do not put cracked e directly on the pulp, as this is detrimental to the flavor. It is best to serve these fruita cold from the refrigerator. Keep directly on toe, but do nui allow the eatable por- tion of fruit to lle against the ice If it must be served with lee, put a bed of cracked ice on plate and set the fruit with rind downward on it, On very hot days milk is apt to > chan, a bit before it can be used. It may be rendered fit for use again by stirring in @ little baking soda, housekeeper always holds a between her lips while peeling and she maintains it keeps th One need tears in check and prevents th smarting of the eyes. If you use warm water instead of cold when sprinkling, you will find the clothes easier to Iron because the steam penetrates and the clothes are more evenly dampened, 13 * il Newport, Ahoy! By Neal R. O’Hara ¢ ° Everything’s in Readiness fot a Large Summer at Newport—Plans Include Every Kind of Ex citement From a Goldfish Hunt to a Cootie Auction— Details Follow. CPE eat, 1991, by The Press Publishing Co (The New York Brening World), IGHT tons of face powder arrived at Newport this week. The season will cpen soon. Everything's in readiness for a large summer, Grocers have changed the price lists. Traffic cops have taker out more insurance. General store has laid in a new stock of poker chips. Nobody will be left undone to make this a successful season. Newport is the playground of the multi-rich, Croquet and pony, polo for grown-ups. Roulette and faro for the little tots. Something doing all the time at Newport. Monkey dinners, motor accidents, burglaries. Every- thing to relieve the monotony and soothe the restive bankroll. Newport is just outside the wood alcohol belt. Exclusive to the sev- enth decimal place. So exclusive the bootleggers talk in three lan- guages. English, French and debu- tante. The debutante language 1s the dumb language. You use two fingers to tell how much Scotch you want. No hooch served beyond the Ubree-finger limit. Newport is beautifully eltuated Six miles from the New Haven rail- road, Two hours’ ride to the near- est police station. One flight up to the faro tables. Nothing to bother tho colonists but the mosquitoes, and the Millionaires’ Committee has even passed resolutions against them. Duke Ignatz of Czecho-Sapolio will be the main layout at Newport this season. The Duke will arrive about July 15, accompanied by his royal hangover. He has promised to spend his first jag in America with the Titherington-Blodges. Mr. and Mrs. Titherington-Blodge have become reconciled for the event. A smashing series of parties planned for keeping the Duke awake. Titherington Villa has been redeco- rated in creme de menthe green, his Dukeship’s favorite. color, and Lu- ther Burbank is working on the shrubbery. Luther will try to cross a Christmas tree with a slippery elm so ft will give birth to throat lozenges. The Duke's quarters have also been piped for bromo seltzer. He will bring his own dice. The season will reach its dizzy height with a garden junket on August fourth. The details are a secret, but It is known there will be swimming and diving in an artificial lake of sparkling Burgundy. That much has leaked out. Diving In Bur- gundy is said to be Ignatz's favorite fun. He has a talent for submerging for hours at a stretch. Sometimes the Duke submerges so long that people think he is dead. But he al- is YOU USE TWO FINGERS TO TELL HOW MUCH SCOTCH YOU WANT. ways fools them the next afternoo. by appearing for lunth and orderin toast. Other events on the social horro scope include a goldfish hunt on ti Dubbleigh-Dull estate. The Duk will wear a red hunting coat to-th’: affair, with a natty red nose ty match. Still another daring novel') proposed is a cootie auction at Rit«- Wellington Manor. A select flock of imported oooties has been assem. bled for this affair. Each will be numbered and auctioned off to the Invited guests. Every bidder starts at scratch. Every one will get © cootle. No blanks. This novelty |» expected to knock the Duke side- ways with gratitude. The cootie i: his national bird. They are on, ali the paper money of Czecho-Sapolio Duke Ignatz will sail for his na- tive land late in the summer on the steamship Cattleboatia. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1921, by the Pree Publishing Co, T was a beautiful day at the race track. “Here are good seats,’ said Mr. Jarr, as the loving pair entered the grandstand from the back. But, with all that was pure woman- ly in its grim determination to in convenience every one in sight, Mrs. Jarr had started to walk in front of some twenty people, from the aisle where she stood, to get to two seats on the far aisle. “Why didn't you come around: you'd haye made it in half the time . and without inconveniencing any- "asked Mr, Jarr. ause Lam not going to put m self out for other people, that's why said Mrs. Jarr, scowling at an apolo- getic little man who bowed his way her to hand a pair of field es to a lady near by. "ll go get @ couple of programmes and also see if anybody is here we know,” said Mr. Jarr. “You sit right down there, Jarr” exclaimed his good wife, You may not have enough respect for me to act as a gentleman should act to a lady he Is escorting—d know I'm only your wife—but if you do not stay with me, I'm going right home and leave you here!" “[ wish you'd go right home and leave your temper there!" said Mr. Jarr. Further discussion was avoided by the cry, “They're off!" from the mu! titude, A moment or two of intense excitement and the favorite rompea home. “That was the horse T was bet on. What was his name Mrs, Jarr, "Why haven't you @ pro- gramme? Why don't you get me a programme?” ‘Mr, Jarr got a programme and for the next race Mrs. Jarr selected a rank outsider because it had a name that reminded her of something she had dreamed “That's a fine choloe!" exclaimed Mr. Jurr, “Why, don't you know the favorite can’t lose in this race unless he breaks all four legs?" “How should | know?" asked Mrs, Jarr. ‘1 do not associate with gam- blers or hang around race tracks." Mr. Jarr disappeared down among the bookmakers and returned with a frown, “Only could get even mo} said Mr, Jarr. “On my horse?" Her husband lofty scorn, swered After a slight delay at the barrier the horses were off, the horse Mrs. Jarr bad pleked leading all the way and winning easily Mrs. Jarr clapped her hands. get my money!" she sald Mr. Jarr looked at her in astonish- ment. "If told you to bet on him!" said Mrs, Jarr. Mr, Jarre reached down in his pocket and handed her $10. “You win!” he said. “Now you take my judgment afta asked Mra. Jarr. regarded her with a “Hun!” was all he an- “Go (The New York Hrening World.) this!” said Mrs. Jarr, triumphantly Mr, Jarr groaned and said, “Oh, all right! From that on Mrs, Jarr listened t: the sage comments of a very blo} lady near her and advised as toe the betting. Mr. Jarr, with supreme con tempt, played his own selections fron: that on, none of which won, On the last race he went sulfén!> among the “memory brokers,” playine two of Mrs. Jurr's 20-to-1 shots. As both these selections trailed last, Mr. Jarr got up sulkily and gyid ‘ome on, let's go home “Well, they should have won,”, sa Mrs, Jarr, “they always do in mov ing pictures and plays—but then,” sire added, “it wasn't our ast dollar ty suave the mortsaged home!" t was my last dollar; you pay the fires,” said Mr. Jarr, and he never spoke to her at the way home, Bui he never told her his losses weren't ash transactions, and Mrs. Jarr is still elling the nelghbors how muc! they would have won it her judgment had only been followed. |WHAT Cagy right. 19: (Te Do You? Know * . by the Prem Publishing 0 York Evening World ) QUESTIONS. 1, What is the State flower of New York? 2. What is that branch of which deals with the laws o1 called? 3. What famous American engineer constructed the jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi River by means ot which the channel was kept clear for navigation? 4. From what trees from whic! ebony selected? 5. What State group name is given to Arkansas, Lou: Oklahoma and Tex 6. In the valley of what river is the Garden of Eden believed by many to have been located? 7. How many eggs does a robin usually lay? How many degrees poles is the equator? 9, What is an exceptionally broad river mouth called? 10, With what extremely rare gub stance, having neither color nor ght, do sciontists beticve space to be filled? ANSWERS. 1—Rose; 2—Dynamics; 3—James nan’ Fads; 4—Heart; 5—Weat Central States; ¢—Huphrates; 0; Estuary; 10— ‘sic. ph; f force art of the various it is obtained is from wth 1 } |