The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 19

| a aeacecael “Unhappy Married Couples Living With ‘In-Laws’ Coprright you want to live long— Don't run a ghost factory! Don't cat your grave open! magnetism! on you! advanced in “Live and ¢ Edward Stilwell, America’s greatest "Brownies" Evening World. Now Mr, Stilwell arrays himself with George Bernard Shaw and other modern thinkers in contending that we do not live long enough and that, if we will make the effort, we can discover the fountain of youth. ‘The Brownies, he says, have told him as much; those same Brownies who di- rected him in the choice ofa life mate and brought to success, through their wise nightly counsel, his important business undertakings, Some of these, 1 the way, include the Kansas City Southern Railroad, the Kansas. City, Omaha and Eastern Railroad, the Port Arthur Ship Canal and the town of Port Arthur, Texas, “Moges,” Mr. Stilwell reminds us, “at 128 nad perfect eyes and his nat- ural force was not abated; Isaac did not give up until 180 years of age; Job lived to 140 years of age. Smash the belief of three-score-years-and- ten. Get in the Job consciousm if you cannot grasp that, full back on the Moses consciousness and reach out for! 4 “Married men,” according to the old Joke, “do not live longer than single qen—it only seems longer,” and, ac- cording to the author of “Live and Grow Young,” unhappy marriage, particularly the matrimonial unhap- piness caused by “in-laws,” is one of the best ays of shortening existence. “To be unhappy though married,” he writes, “the married lite should begin in the home of the young hus- band with the mother who adores him and the sisters who think no girl is good enough for bim. This plan has been tried for ages and has sel- don) been known to fail “Phen the husband should always come home with a grouch, Should you have difficulty in putting out of your mind the amusing stories and cheerful happenings of the day, just Grop into a telephone booth on your way home ang stay there until you feel not only satisfled with the result but are sure of being late for dinner. This will bring home a sinister at- mosphere that will be sensed from the drawing room ‘to the kitchen The cook will be, cross, the dinner overdone und cold and unhappin will be enthroned n this discordant atmosph mortal body will refuse to fune properly and headaches, neuritis, ‘ow Young,’ tory of how his whole life hus been influenced by spiritual forces he cal aroused so anuch attention when published recently in The Shortest Lived” Living in a “Ghost Factory’’ Another Foe to Longevity, Says Arthur E. Stilwell, in Book ‘‘Live and Grow Young’’ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 1031, by the Press Publishing Co, (Tt New York Evening World | Don't live with your mother-in-law! Dow't be afraid of anything—even heat waves or maticious animal Don't think that 140-year-old Job or 120-vear-uld Moses has anything That is a briet summary of a new and interesting philosophy of longevity. the latest literary work of Arthur railroad builder,» whose vera, kable failure and many other evils follow. If any member of the family happens to fall ill in sueb surroundings, the illness will be in- tensified and the patient may becom too depressed to resist the diseas ‘Therefore we mustn't expect longov- ity records from unhappy husbands and wives. Nor will owners of ghost factories live long. “One of the greatest causes shorten life,” says Mr. Stilwell, the fear of some disease hereditary in your family, If you catch a sever cold at about the age that your father or mother died with tubercu- losis, you think at once: Here it is, my time as come, You start th: ghost factory working overtime Some persist in telling their frien that they came from’ a short-lived family and do not expect to reach more than the age of fifty, As that age draws near they accept all symp- toms as indications of the approac heart will g end. The ghost factory is work- ing. If you wish to hold any thought why not hold this one—The chances are I will live to a good ripe age, for some of my family must strike an average ag “Can you give up seasoned foods for simple food It is not diffeult rich, highly wholesome to do this. Soon you learn to desire the simple foods and no longer crave the highly t our seasoned ones, graves open Many of us e We think we a food, while in reality we are e: years. Life is lengthened by modera tion ‘To live and grow young, cludes Mr. to conquer Stilwell, “it is fear. Do not Do not fear disease. Do years. Do not fear contact wi people. Do not fear malicious animal magnetism. Do not fear the weather “The discontented, working in har mony with Nature, prop! friend of he Brownies,” ill deter- mine to rival the longevity of Moses. In another half-century this goal will be attained, When at that time there shall be a host of people 140, 150 und 160 years young the jubilee edition of th book will call attention to age attained by Noah, Cainan Enoch and Methuselal and bei who are discontented with their fear not sies the the tainment of 160 years to continu he process of | Al and emulate the vit histo: Methu. ah “Live and Grow Young by Youth Publ is published hing Company. ' THE EVENING WORLD, = Lovety'‘pay | ISN'T (TD \ SAY IT'S A LOVELY \ NOR Twe YACHTS, AND FIVE CARS HAVE ARRIVED Copyright. 1921, by the Press Publishing Co (Pao New York Brenigs World) WW short years ago the sweet A girl graduate closed the gates * of college and walked out into the future, with perhaps a vague idea of teaching for a few years and then —matrimony. or, as the majority wanted and did—stayed at home until Prince Charming knocked—then do mesticity. A few errant ones sue ceeded in building careers tor them- selves in some literary, artistic or nursing field To-day feminism has ruled other- college graduate. Wor 104 women of the class of Radeliffe, are repre- ny wise for the example, out of 1921 graduating twenty-four occupations sented in the census of careers chos by the girls Teaching claims 31 per cent.; tarial work, 9 per cent.; higher edn- cation, 7 per cent.; business, 6 per oeial work, 5 per cent.; com- DPC Copyright, 1921, bs the Press Publishing Co,, (Tae Now York Evening World) QUESTIONS. 1. What is the largest oity in Aus- 2 the second largest city im Australia? 3. What famous painting by Cor- nts the Saviour crowned 4. What is the “fiery hangbird” more commonly called? 5. For originating a famous breed of what kind of domestic animal are the South Downs of England noted? 6. What State is popularly called the “Old North State”? 7. What German Socialist w. founder of mternational Soc 8. What ancient unit of measure- ment was equivalent to the distance from elbow to wrist? 9. How many stars (roughly) ean be seen by the naked eye? 10. What name is given to the specially designed scythe used for reaping wheat? ANSWERS. Melbourne; Baltimore oriole 6, North Carolina; 7, Karl Mar cubits 9, 3,000; 10, cradle, Radcliffe Graduates Th Women Edging Men Out of Professions Year Found Places in 24 mere! act rent, The other 37 per cent, are w teach muste, enter medicinal or nursing fields, aews- paper work, laboratory work. phys- ieal education enulic farming, zoologics the theatrical tield. Four per of the girls have already married Our grandmothers would have 1) ised their bands in horror at the mere thought’ of higher endeavor fur woman ‘The home was the place for her aod there she wa supposed to medical dietetics, sei research or cent say But these twenty-four occupa vous do not represent all that women doing to-day: things that have never been accomplished by women before. are Such headlines as the following ave worthy of note and serious though!; To Graduate First Woman Engineer. First Woman United States Pros- ecutor Is Sworn for Her Duty Here. Woman Is Acting Speaker of House for First Time. Woman Astronomer Honored Woman Wins Highest Honor in Law Study at Cambridg: Women as Detectives. Woman Better Dentist Than Hus- band. Mme. Curie Receives Degree at Wellesley. Miss Frances Barbara Hosield of Clarks Summit, a suburb of Seran- ton, Pa,, ds the first woman ever to at tempt and complete the college course in industrial engineering, She has just been graduated from State College. She has received a number of attractive offers to assist in super- vising male and female labor employ ment in industrial concerns near her home town. Miss Mary Rutter Towle is the first woman in the State to hold the office of Assistant United States Attorney Miss Towle was admitted to the bar in 1912 and has since been a member of the firm of Rembaugh & Towle of No. 165 Broadway. She is one of the two women members of the Lerisla- tive Committee of the Citizens’ Union For the first time in the history of the House of Representatives « woman, and that woman Miss Alice Robertson, Republican Representa tive from Oklahoma, presided as Speaker, » ’ “Group’ Miss Annie J. Cannon of the Har vard Astronomical Observatory, dis coverer of three new stars, has just received from Groningen University in Holland an honorary doctor's ‘degree in mathematics and astronomy From Cambridge College, England, comes the story of the success of Miss KK Snell ‘To her tale the distinction of be at the dof the law tripos above all the men and is also employing women to a con uble extent as detec- tives, Sherlock Holmes and Scotland Yard will have a rival in the Mrs. 8. women are some- times able to Ye in information trom girl prisoners that men would not be able to get here isa dentist out in Cincinnati who will have to vustle @ little bit if he does aot want bis ® eal his practice. M Anna Cha. man” dia gold medi reises of the Ohio Surgery for the best proving to be a She was award mmencement College of Denta ONE! Charge forward with the rigit copra, 183) ‘Tee Bah ”. cthe Rew Yor: renting Weed) _THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921, By Maurice : ‘| Ketten ——— A PeRFEcTLY , (TO :$ LOVELY Day! \ (ISN'T IT A LOVELY A, PERFECTLY LOVELY Bay ! ( ISN'TAT 2 Segoe ee ) Exercises For Summer Health Specially Arranged by Doris Doscher NO. 2—FORWARD CHARGING EXERCISE : general examination average and a fout and stretah b silver one for the best work with sill- TWO! Point step b, Nea. with. Lie ANC tout anal i cate fillings. How will you men pa- ‘ pupae wand, Mitt tients like a wotnan dentist? THREE! Obarge forward with the right ‘oor and stretc Mme. Cu vided one more ways (as conat one) honor to her ady crowded list, Wellesley College awarded the only FOUR! Bring feet and hands to positon honorary degre er conferred and ‘This exercise should be taken with » Vigvlous cl Mme Curi scoverer of radiuin, pul upon the chest. If perform over exercises for both currlagy received the degree of doctor of sei- ence and {f the rate of progress is propur- Do your exercises to vibe tionate during the next decade, what selection and charge to the mus. Promise our women are holding oul forward antil you feel your bic to hustle if wded out of for us! Men will have they don't want to be their metier your finger typs, Nothing gives the ont to music #ome prescribed exercise amuseme | The Jarr Family sas Publishing Co, 1921, by the P (he New York Hacning World) 66 RS. Stryver writes me to con- tribute to her ragged chil- Copyrt of the cows and want to go home. and they say it is lonely in the country and they get frightfully sunburned dren's fresh air fund,” ree THEY are not at all grateful, M marked Mrs. Jarr, looking up from Stry et Veta bub st ia her duty to he SSSR RE eat hak os tianle, to the poor children of ily country place for the summer, you ©" ; apa ‘How much does Mrs. Stryver cor tribute?" Mr.-Jarr inquired “Is she going to have the magmed wy don't believe me gives at children out at her summer place?” poney,” Mrs. Jarr explained 7 asked Mr. Jur told Clara Mudridge-Smith “Ob, no, it's a fashionable summer gave service, which ism tha colony; everybody hus a lodgekeeper mone: to keep objectionable people off their “Can't we give service, too” 1 fine estates,” Mrs Jarr explained, Mr. Jarr, Mrs. Stryver's fresh sir children are “No, Mrs. Stryver won't tet sent to a farm, where they sleep ina body but herself give service barn, And they are generally afraid bas she list of names of poopie to }in this way it ireulation the victrola thmical time throughou mulus to ch at the and renews their health and beauty, Cowyriam, 1921. by When tal wagons tranquil Matrimonial would solve the divorcee, who has the folly perienc “Divoree is 4 oun arms sidew 5 By Roy L. HAT to bey with married life! are to ven domestic sta Court of newspapers tell the sieken! be Pres Val oo Ve New York Kvewing Word one beLLY causes Of domesuc unrest which ave brought daily in wourts, it looks as thou t-potmntis motherly itier were needed \f mari 1 hiteh: Vernips 4 ito Arbitracion ditticulty Some ex learnes ‘nough ex of a basy severing of conjugal relations, aight presid over the court Hishop Mrederich Burgess ina speeel warn inst ‘he divores evil before more than 200 Wen! o the clergy a few weeks sso sau | around us ow story #0 far as society is concerned, but the th arms UPWATA —voree mille ure for ill, and ho boun arms SITC° ne mite of the gods, they io no! siowly Ampie proof of tbe haste img and « song Which they do grind was fu ne of the best alle in the Supreme Court recently when Justice Guy assigned forty-one cases Pat on a military for trial in one day and al) were dis wary brat und posed of in that period you body ening How many of these have aged coee ee ettards them Without calm and judicious reasons? Could some intermediary have ad- NN miata canara A McCardell » to for contributions and her habit, f tried to put a dime ip it, But tite the letters every it Wasn't a charity driver, it was only perataye IAeN ahs: iaklons TY 4 stenographer taking some ice eream a sek to the office in a pasteboard con Woil, she might give some mene iner whil W'S giving service,” grumbled “Oh, so you were very auick to M fera dime to a girl with . pays her social secretary, box in her hand, but y ' 4 t sn replied Mrs. Jar Al. Mrs. Stryver's charitable work Clara Mudridgecsmith cause she is not young or hand M Stryver gets her socla 4s the girl you speak of!” enapped to ing month. tie Mrs, Jarr. thing by ti ier countey she devour ble works." toes, Mr 1 social secre "LE tell you ing. I get nd all day us. W pucleboard box an fo “ rn Mr, Jurr groaned. say more her it r tu he ehed What shall we send sour friend for her pet charity, $87 r oun. "TD guess not!” snapped Mr tary?” asked M know some city children wh Tam tired of con: to be sent to the country; they are th ea ragged, but the d the coun 1 A fi 0 you hay . fe 1 tribute oe Jarr id eat «Othe i ain fun vrying a round And «charity begims at bome, Mr 4, through force of Jurr contributed Wise Guys King Solomon Founded the “Wise Guy’ Business i Held His Rep Even Until He Wed His 700th Wife But if Sol Was With Us Now He’d Lose His Rating—He’d Have to iease 700 Flats--Wise Guys To-Day Pay Rent in One Place, for a Bachelor Apartment. By Neal R. O'Hara. Copyriam, 1921 K*= SOLOYON founded the wise guy business, At the age of three months Sol was cracking riddles on his wisdom teeth, At two years and a half he Was writing his own prescriptions. No problem too simplex for Sol to Brapple. Knew the answer to every question in town. Picked his teeth with jig-saw puzzles. By the time he was thirty Sol could have grabbed a job sweeping floors in the Edison plant. He was that intellectual. Or, in a few brief, well-chosen words, the kid was clever. He had the answer sheet to the Book of Knowl- edge. Solomon held his rep for wisdom even unto the day he wed his 700th wife. That's what dramatic critics call a triumph, To-day when a guy takes his first and only partner he goes down on the books as another good man gone bugs. Not so Solo- mon, Sol didn't pick one shrill and let the rest of the world go by. He picked ‘em in bunches, like a five- and-ten buyer orders — hairpins Gimme those and those and those. Wrap ‘em up in tissue paper and send ‘em to this Retter end an alarm clock too Sol's fleet of pleasure yachts were numbered like U-boats, If one wife was hunting moonbeams with an Abyssinian guide, Sol got another rtain Party to swing his cocktatl shaker. Always something doing aboard the good ship This or That Sol’s little book of telephone num athtress ‘ hers was a mail order catalogue Evetything in it from flappers to wall flowers. See pink pages for extra fine stock. ‘The kid was envy of the smarter set BUT If Solomon was with 1 never now they'd rate him with the wise guys Brains and bigamy no longer mix. A Ruy with 700 wives to-day wonld have to lease 700 flats Let the roval secretary of the donghbag try that on the royal ding machine. But that aint the half of it, Solly. Seven hundred sets of summer (ur 700) chiffoniers clogeed with silk stockings, Forty-nine hundred tin ing gowns hundred silver cigarette That's too much Seven cases: juated (he matrimonial affairs and strengthened thei family anion He re some of the news stories of recent divorces and the petty reason# given for annulment of ther inarriages After twenty. years of bappily married life, Jerome Nicholson of Chicago asked tor # divor nd was granted a decree ‘Thix is the com pluint registered agaimat bis wile she wanted art, opera and social and t couldn'| stand that. This a of bein part of tn full dress ond playing th butterfly is ne life for « business man Mrs. Jesme Brinkley of Chicago was Eranted diverce because of guif i fticu 4 One day we decided we needed new clubs and 1 went out jo get mine she complained ‘to asked ham uf should get him some too. He beea nery aod told me he didn’t want weindn le Pek oul lis sticks for him Then 1 told hin be wasn't much galter ‘oti it was taught any ng by him He pinched me and we ever got along after (hat Just of boing in the bunkers without & mashie to never get them our From Las Angeles comes the wy of Mrs Marion Reynolds, who wanted « divorce because ber husband, Dr Ceo) Reynolds, interna ly famous brain speoialt being @ mental genius,” could not devote time he gave to work “A good friendship w an iNl-judges to her the spoiled by she declared, forgetting or not kn that “two ns will not be friends iong if annot forgive eaoh other's little okt from that ma rubert of Chi- ce from her marriag they tailin| want pleaded A divorce 8. Louise Se King a dive spouse of one month, “He is simply walking me to death He waiks miles every day and insists that [go with um. Lean't stand it." Mrs, Sohubert is now Seventy-four years old. Mr. Schubert had been her sweetheart ity yew One woman tired of her domestic Nfe ecause her husband had long ods of silence, whens nad nental suffering and torture’ be se ho wouldn't speak to her for weeks at a4 time ind disorder of the home “Phe dirt provided for her, tis wish to found community and his de contemplation,” were given among Lue by the Preae Publishing Co, (Tho New York Evening World Wise guys to-day pay ‘the rent in one place, and that's for a bachelor apartment. The bliss of running unattached is very manifold. When single guy goes to take a bath he knows the door is going to be un- bolted, or else it's stuck on account of the heat. But nahody else has beat him to it. He can walk any- where in his back apartment with out stepping on a peck of wooden blocks. And if he has an ear for music he knows that baby hasn't cut its latest teeth by biting off the chorus of a John McCormack record When the gangs drops in to play stud poker the wise guy knows it doesn't take 700 wives to break up the game. One can do it, neat and pretty, And there are other lessons to be learned. Verily, Solomon was a bearcat in his day and year, but times have changed since Sol was a bridegroom. His name was carved in the tem- ples and jotted on the mile-posts and monuments But the wise guy's name to-day is not so prominent. You rarely the public libraries, on statues, tablets or the like. You rarely see it in the daily papers, in the magazines or in elec tric lights. And you NEVER see it on the dotted line of the nimble mar- riage certificate. -_ WORKING IT OUT NIY FORD sald ata Dearborr dinne of the see it on mache, longed and hor well, let farming old fustioned band harming, | so—ee you a story me tell “A Sechoolma'am noticed one morn ing that little Willie Jo: was ah vent, and, when she asked where hv was another boy nded her a nove from his i bis note said Dew rt arc wi as he has gone w Ca it time een ave him yeste 5140 va problem you Te the towpath Js long, how Jong will it take a man to watk it thirty-one times, his average sport being four miles per hour? Willie is not a man yet, so hus father had to take on the job. They start foclock this morning and Mr said he though. he could wok oul the problema fm one day, ugh it would mi <ington Star An lard going.’ + Domestic Arbitration Court Needed? Might Eliminate Trivial Causes of Many Separations nts Of difference y between « Houck White and his twenyey Freneh bride How triv Asons and vel how tential th peult! Lf domests ‘ and net wit e micry nd if an arb tretor could judge th troubles viewed therein, pernaps the number of cases now pending in th courts might be materiilly lessened “ To Remove tains GREASE ARM w and ‘ an ad chalk or blotting pape r spread over the stain and when dry hem with a warm iron The bs grea wid unt) grease entirely disap 1h OS game roform, naphtha pr a cirele with French chalk around ‘tHe Frease 8} a Mille fahih with a tened mus When dry brush the stain wil AXLE GREASE, L Spread grease-s 1 fabric, on a tat surface and rub with AU Jipped in turpenting aching: oil will answer the purpose {Fo tlirpen- tine is at band 0 gard VASELINE SPOTS Vaseline stains are obatidate is the best agent foy removing cheep. On white wash fabrics vaseline Stains have beon effectwallly fremsal by rubbing with, horyy wap and washing .n tower in whieh Bo chips have been dispghvede jr et MACHINE git. Rub with soap am oat! wate’. water will set Yop stasq, abet MILDEW If fresh, wet with cold WILD GaLstilO Oded ~ COVE starch and expos sun wn bE Melt eatth neceny funin pukAAp void . tnove Ovstuuie mildew spots, vill a ee