The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 17

= School of: “Out of 200 ‘di orce ers are not permitted a Diversion and Outside Interests DILL OL LAL PPL LPL APD PAL DPD PAPAL EPL L PLA The Evéting -World’s ee BY JUDGE HARRY LEWIS OF CHICAGO. year a large proportion were children. Teach- for matrimony, and mothers won’t.”” Matrimony ‘guits 2 disposed of last to train young people ‘ Fourth’ ofa course of lecture: arranged by The Evening World. Discussed'by Prof: Head of the Department, of Philosophy, Ne Charles Gray Shaw. 5 York Univers. By, Fay. Stevenson, Goupght, 4901! 9 ty Peng PQSigip OW tat Demot Rum iguo long platform, it nity ve well for lecturers to consider the possibilities ‘ ‘N of another theme —that’ of plan, it is proposed to’ hay seRoots of matrimony, (The New York Bveulna Wostd ‘a fruitjul.subject for the leiwer Matrimony. To further this possible perhaps with promotions, dcacecs und high Konark. * AN the-rvvorld’y a school and we are she scholars. night schon}s Yor th men, schools fo @ school for ivives age matried couple hess to come. ‘Those who are on the outst tional institution is marriage itself.” ® little preparation, g few cot jwevent much unhappiness 4 thing @ SVS 2 be a first rou} be Lells ‘Now come wish m jeve that husbands and Wive: s and Je intere As iffairs of life, so im matri- mony” t estion of pastimes is most tant “When we are at work we be- have fairly well and are happy: As soon as leisure comes the trouble begins: we get into mis- chief because we do not know the art of jeisure. “in jed life the @ to do in the idle hour a? kitchenette. be- © do not nterest they may not happy gaa “That is juat exactly what they will do," exclaimed Praf. Shaw. “You never see the couples who know how to entertain them- selves and go about chasing some hobby of their own picking quar- rels with each other. They haven't time. They're always catching trains, putting up lunches, plan- ning dates and just brimful of ideas.” “Po you think hubby and wifey evgit to plan th amusements to- gether?” | asked. “Should their di- versions be mutual or is it advisable r them to seek separate outside in- terests so that they may gain some- thing to they next mee ‘Both are pleasant and both neces- ary for a happy home lite,” wisely new converse about when eplied Prof uw, husband needs a change of environment and so does a wife. And they both need to bave some diversion which, is “Up to recent dates, pastimes for the grown-up pcople have been con- fined to men. ‘They have been the athletes and the fans, Their wives have either watched them or waited for them. In the mean time these wives have done nothing more serious than tatting or tattling. But the woman of to-day is not the same creature who used to sit by the what- not and aid in adorning the parlor. The new woman is a factor in the work and play of the world, would seem as though her new ath- leticism would thake her a fit com- panion for her husband, who has tong bad a fondness and fitness for such eports, The result in the matrimonial education is likely to become a sort of ‘mixed doubles,’ as they say in ten- nis. Man and wife will join in sport, and conjugal or with-yoking relations will take on a new meaning. “There arg _women who can barders and undertakers. impression that Prot. Shaw wos g¢ rin into Witty: channe! F opinion upiit diversions and outside + and alliterative; punning tongue there w of matrimony fail to note ‘Since woman has acquitted herself en the golf links and tennis court, it * We have ‘day schools for the young, ¢ old, schools for chauffeurs and sales. W. not have husbands, a real, co-vducationcl and affair combining, the wisdom of Yate and Vassar? ‘That is what Prof, Charles Gray Shaw, head of the department of philosophy at the y York Mriversity, suid to me when [ asked hin what he thought of estab- lishing a series of lectures for young pe t y optant step of their Tv At firs » but w Pi for the “uw that back of his twinkling eyce as much serious- 1 what an educ+- “And yet T beliews age mig’ triage. Somc- necessary. It wor shead of the wedding climb a mountain, row a boat, or catch a fish as well as the men,” continued Prof. Shaw. “And | would advise all girls to go in for such sports. Women who can do things like this have begun to solve the matrimonial problem. By becoming athletic ‘they are taking out an insurance against divorce and many misunder- standings. cuse of such women “the dritting apart which c nm \ year or two of wedded the fact that the inter sions diver “Men have many outside interests,” concluded Prof, Shaw. jometimes they have far too many. Bat pre- vionsly women buve bad too few. Ue the school of matrimony can poin out to men that they need to moder- ate and elevate the; pastimes, and can teach women how to enter them, a great deal of m 1 dittculty will be oby both husband and wife this question of pastimes 1s more important than that of the ballot box I : on: DOESN'T TAKE LONG To SPOT * A CELEBRITY ary 4) mr NG: THE WHOLE HOTEL IS TALKING ABouT Can You Same ve D ISCOVERED / =New EVERYBODY’ 1S LOOKING, ATMNE! ( thas i IT'S ANNOYIN To Be Panaug NO THEY & NO. 15—TRUNK TWISTNG AND BENDING SIDEWAYS WITH ARMS SIDEWAYS. ONE! Stretch both arms sideways, palms downward, fee ie Twist the trunk tosthe risht side. . THREE! Bend the trunk to the right side. FOUR! Assume the erect position, This exercise 1s admirable for strengthening the muscles of the waist and back. We have bad trunk bending and trunk twisting, and this exercise ts @ combination of these two, with an added benefit of the extended arms, You will find the group enjoying the combination of motion, which will do so much to limber the stiff muscles at the waist. Be sure to make the twist to the right or left a decided one, so us to acquire the full benefit of the strengthening effect of th: Group Exercises for Summer Health Specially Arranged by Doris Doscher. musel exercis of muste, trola be turned on when Meets to practise this exercise. The Jarr Family Copyright. 1951, by the Press Publishing Co, (Tho New York Frening World.) HERE seems to be a terrible lot of shootings in the news- Papers—women shooting men and men shooting women’—— -Mrs, Jarr began, 6 “Well, if you ere going to ask me what's all the shooting &bout, as the saying is, it's very plain that it's about jealousy," Mr. Jarr interrupted to say. “And yet there is a law against any Star Gazers ‘Can Now Sleep at Night HANKS to modern science, as- tronomers can now sleap at night, ‘According to popular tradition, as- fwonomers are people who spend the omtire night at one end of a telescope amd can sleep only in the daytime or @@ rainy nights. But no mor, ac- eording to Miss Annie Jump Cannon, assistant in the Harvard College Ob- servatory and curator of astronomical photographs of the eolege, “Now the astronomer can go to bed at the same time as any other per- son,” she said, on a recent trip to New York. “He turng his. work over to @ telescope and a photographer end waite until morning to study the heavens. Observations are now a matter of very expert photography, and deductions are made from the plates thus produced. “At Harvard we have complete rec- ords wf tha heavens, dating back over many years, and these are preserved in what I call a Imboratory of 300,000 volumes, Hach book is a perishable glass plate which must be very care- fully handled and guarded. “On every fair night of the year in the observatory at Cambridge, and in the allied one which we have ip Peru, complete photographic survey of the heavens is made, which is turned over to expert observers on the fol- lowing day for aearching anaty Of course, the discovery of a comet or @ pew star is a great event for us.” one having a pistol," sumed, “And there should be a law against anybody having any jealous Mr. Jarr interrupted again. “If you mean to say that I'm jealous of you,” said Mrs, Jarr, “you are very much mistaken. To be jealous is to suspect, and I couldn't be fond of any one I was suspicious otf.” “And I trust, then, you Shoot,” observed Mr. Jarr. were zomg to say"—— “I wus going to say a lot of things, but you always interrupt me so rude. ly," replied Mrs. Jarr. “What I was trying to say was that nobody seems to pay any attention to laws, and I think a law should be passed to make them pay attention to law.” “I agree with you,” said Mr. Jarr. “That would be another law to break, and I'm just wondering whether the Senate will uphold the amendment just passed by Congress making it Mrs. Jarr re- wouldn't “But you illegal to search homes h brew.” “What difference does it, make? asked Mrs, Jarr, “It w is passed making {t illegal to search for h brew, the police will break that law, and if it is made illegal to make hon: brew in any tashion, men like man Rangle wil “Anyway, saloon is and I hope a lot of people w went into saloons are satistie Mr. Jarr gloomily. “Home may he where the home brew is, but still it was nice to go into Gus's place on the By Roy L. McCardell corner and get insulted and meet a of good guys at their diversions, as it was in the old day ‘There seems to be more divor too, these day was mainly king up homes." “Oh, that's all righ talking that way now Jarr. “But responsible tor you to when the cafe corner was in existence, you were al- Now that it is subjected to several rinsings of clear Ways objecting to it. lends most readily to rhythm So I suggest that the Vie~ the group dyed to remarked Mrs. Jarr. have been the saloon for ™ Beauty-in Gray Hair |°* By Charlotte C. West, M. D. at those who wish to bring out the artis- tic beauty of gray hair and keep it | good condition, It probably requires more persistent attention than hair of any other hue, because the te lessness or neglect shows ugly yellow stre The question is often asked: Can gray or white hair be bleached? cmphatically not wpon the hea false hair that is handled by rel receives scientific treatment which bleaches it white before it ts simulate natural hair; but __ this is another matter and a process to which hair upon the head cunnot be subjected, A shampoo for gray or white hai consists of enough shavings of pure 3, castile soap and boiling water to make 9 thin jelly, to which the beaten avale lot \nnoeent Whites of one or two eggs are added 5” A + ewobed little white vaseline or pure lard well into the sealp befor: using the shampoo facilitates the re of dust, oil and scarf skin, which really constitutes dandruff, ‘The be shampoo is thoroughly applied to the * grumbled Mr. scalp and hair, which are then rinsed on the well with tepid water until every par- ticle is vemoved. The hair ia then wiped out, you are not at all harsh water in which sufficient pure indigo, it” cr the best wash-bluing, is dissolved; . ' tq the amount depends on individual ee ymer SM menace, that? needs, as hair alffers just as fabrics onyway, when there was a saloon on 22 if the amount of bluing required, every corner one knew where the men -* delicate web of finest lace or linen <- m if e1 a cotto: pt; were “fT sometimes think hat since iequires, lems, than a cotton sheets such places are abolished the men ‘eresor : P have been so peevish that there 13 living with them, and that's what with ber hair until the umount neces sary to bring out the beautiful opgl- scent tints in the white hairs is no makes all the jealousy and all “he found, frootings and ail the divorces. Any Bicarbonate of soda, borax, ammo way, it hasn't put an end to those nia and alcohol are usually condemned abings.” for gray hair by experts. In order to “It S pul an end t) the saloon.” Keep it scrupulously clean, light, flufty murmured Mr, Jarr and free from dandruff it should be rood thing,” 5. they were a men enjoyed selfish them id groomed daily, rubbing the scalp w White vaseline occasionally t ish it, and brushing thoroug! nours wit and the women had no part in them." absolutely fean und — persona “Well, wonen |. e y-te apd brushes bobbed Lair and tho@ploasure of ex- — [t should rece perimenting in the chermest ° nt, sin and ve t 5 is bad woman!’ suid Mrs Jair, sional sunn dec! “Any time any home brew sunbaths are taboo s thade in this house, you can make know it yourself!" All hair should be “That's what a jot of womuh are brushed at bed time, soying, and my guess is that's w ail the shooting’s about” mutic Mr, Jarr, nat pecially true of gray h ed of wearing it in a brai loose’ upon the , VE DISCOVERED YouR SOCKS ARE NOT Copy So would Oshkosh. The crowded, is the bath. A great place, New York, Where a guy n make a living selling sub- ih ber balloons arranged to look tke Hts roosters, New York, where the smart } Alecks wear hats into theatres and don't, take ‘ent off till they're sitting down, Where cigar stores, drug stéres and J. P. Morgan are the only ones that ean afford a corner stand. If New York is a cheap place to live, Grover Bergdoll had flat feet. The men have permanent wav Manhattan, Waves, not wives, sin Rut there's one thing you know about You eo euy like that. Any bird with a per- / manent © isn't very deep under. BE Roud = neath, But aside from that, New York is still to the bad, The restau- rants give you ice water without put ting it on the Dill, but the waiters are awful buzzards for tips. If you ask for a knife to eat your pie with the waiter expects to get his reward. They expect tips for every little ser vice you ask ‘em that a waiter at home knows enough to perform, New York is the home of the home lovers, where the wife always wants fo play put and take. Put the cat in the cellar and take the afternoon off. Where a dame refuses to tell her®age, but freely gives you ner telephone numb Where men are slaves of fashion and serfs of the law. They walk without cuffs on their trousers and they stand for beer without a collar on ff A queer spot, New York, where It Thinks It’s the Fastest Town On Earth—but Try and . Get a Telephone Number! It-Laughs at Flatbush and New Rochelle, but Lives in Three Rooms and a. Bath. The streets are crowded, the subways are crowded, York= By Neal R. O'Hara. 1 M021, by the Press PubSlshing Co, I" it wasn’t for the competition New York would be the best town in the world. (Tae New York Evening World.) trouble with Manhattan is its size. Even the jails are If you go to a jail for a room and a bath, all they can give you the cops hold you up—to sell you a ticket. Where the dips have a field day every day in the week and the dicks have one only once a year. Where a wren wants a taxi to travel three blocks and then walks thirteen miles while she’s doing the toddle. Where the tired business man fires ‘em for wearing bobbed hair, but lets ‘em stick around if their skirts are bobbed. And Broadway! Where they should advertise bedroom farces in Indecent Nghts. Where good is bad and vice is versa, Broadway, where the man- agers agree to buy the chorus girls’ stockings and then compromise by letting ‘em go bare-legged. Broad- way, where nobody loves a chorus boy, despite that none of ‘em are fat. Where the price of candy nas been feduced but the girls are still chewing gum. It’s hard to understand you, New York, You laugh at Flatbush and New Rochelle and yet you live in three rooms and a bath. You laugh at the Rubes that see Chinatown, yet you feed yourself on phoney chop suey. You think you're the fastest town on earth, but try and get a telephone number. We said a nickel’s worth in less than five minutes there! Yes, New York, you've got a lot to answer for, put there's only one ° thing we ask: Do the movie stars work every Saturday afternoon? » PAAR AADDRRDDA LS To) per dese has the net guimpe and blouse, and wny of the shops are featuring ex- ve displays where women ek up pretty models at execptiona ow prices. Among these the round iy seems lo be prominent and it s quite noticeable that these blouses arecut his t the neck wort them for some me, This may be a forerunner of y the high neck closin, hat have been roveptod by Pe in all ? “ et uit oth gown so Copstlans, 1921, by tue Press Publishing Co, (Toe New York Bvening World) et te eet a if GOHS without saying that all to wear it in 4 nihteap while sleep. HAIN a te fabric dark lotions, tonics and soap Ris at NAW. a Naas arial . pre aplittin thi handsome material from must be sedulously avoided by You will see fall opening ONE EAR OR ELEVEN? r book hits int NCE in hile the corn grower finds a freak ear grown on a spike O oft f alk. showing that the process of fertilization has worked b ) the “silk’’ to the tassel, instead of from t t S. J. Flavell of Shoreham, L cluster of even ears in one, ten of them “nubbins,” grouped around ar ear that is quite big enough to eat, apparently formed on ali the spikes of a tassel which grew in a position so that it was brushed by the silk hanging from the real car, 1, has found a Glimpses Into N. Y. Shops By Emilie Hoffman. * ng Co. (The Now York Rvening World) displays and modistes dict that broadcloth will be very extensively used during the coming season for both suits and dresses and that boti black and the colors will be popula An advance mode! in a three-plee ne, by the way, the thr costume promises to be mreatiy favored, has the jacket and broadcloth and the hodice of ci trasting chiffon velvet. Another convenience for the home smaker the organdie sashe “an be had in all colors at from 50 cents to $1.75. These sashes are worn with all frocks now, so © Is surprising that the demand is great ‘The ready-to-wear w: area reat help to the woman who makes her own dre They can be had in silk, net or lawn and come in black, white, blue and brown, They aye completely finished, even to na:- row trimmings at neck and armholes. fhey come in all sizes at prices ranging from 45 cents to $1 ‘The gash continues to be prominent and it is no difficult task to make this of the dress material or ribbon and then knot up some silk for the fringe edging, but for the woman who does not care to do this herself there are ready-made sashes in large variety to be had in the ribbon se tion. They can be had in plain by fancy ribbons, among which the Roman stripes are prominent. A nice one with deep fringe can be had at $6.50, but the home dressmeker can save $2 or more by buying two yards of ribbon and making the fringe her- self, Have you seen those mandarin Wraps in navy tricotine They are silk ned and feel so comfy—just the thing for the days that are a bit coo}, and so very smart looking WHAT Yor7 Conrrigtt. 1921, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) QUESTIONS. What name ts applied to the vast wampy plains bordering on the Are t® Ocean? 2. Of what material ts a tuning fork m %. Into what sea does the Shantung Peninsula project? In what river are the Shoshon« Of what mountain range is Moun’ (ney a peak’? 6. Where are the Sierra Madre Mountain ranges? What is the basis of smelling salts? 8. Where is Smith College located? 9, What is the chief seaport 07 Asiatic Turkey? are there in 1, tundras; 2, 1; 3, Yellows 4 Snake; 5, Sierra Nevada: 6, Mexico: 7, ammontum carbonate; § North- ampton, Mass; 9, Smyrnaz 16 eight